PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 1430013
PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 1430013
The Real Estate Market in Indonesia Market size is estimated at USD 64.78 billion in 2024, and is expected to reach USD 85.97 billion by 2029, growing at a CAGR of 5.82% during the forecast period (2024-2029).
Indonesia improved its macroeconomic and structural policies over the last 15 years. Its economy, with a strong and stable growth rate, is catching up with other countries in the region, allowing Indonesia to focus on its development agenda.
Despite the rapid growth of the Indonesian property market in recent years, houses and apartments are still among the cheapest in the region. Increasing disposable incomes and migration of Indonesians to Jakarta in search of better employment make Jakarta an attractive rental market for both buyers and investors.
Some developers started to introduce their new projects in Q1 2021. Unfortunately, the demand growth in the market remains sluggish, making it hard to revise the asking prices.
The COVID-19 pandemic adversely affected Indonesia's real estate sector, with the Indonesian Central Bank reporting that real estate prices fell by 0.2% in 2020 and that residential property sales plummeted by 30.9% from a year earlier in Q3 2020, following Y-o-Y declines of 25.6% in Q2 and 43.2% in Q1.
However, the government set out some stimuli for the residential property sector, including the property relaxation norm from the Central Bank coupled with the foreign ownership regulation, which is likely to bode well for developers and property demand.
The office market in Jakarta is still in a position of rebalancing. Vacant space is increasing, and rents continue to decline. However, many industry stakeholders foresee 2022 as the prominent growth year for commercial spaces in Indonesia.
Landlords are expected to play an important role in the market recovery, which is more flexible in responding to market needs, especially considering that lease agreements are expected to become shorter due to continued uncertainty.
In Indonesia, the rapid economic growth in the construction industry and subsequent development of the real estate sector are driven by five major urban systems Jakarta, Surabaya, Bandung, Bekasi, and Medan, with their high growth and industrial concentration attracting the shift of population within these cities and surrounding areas.
Bali has seen great growth in property prices in the past decade, owing to increasingly more tourists and foreign property buyers. According to local experts, freehold prices have decreased by as much as 25% in places like Bali during the pandemic. The implementation of relaxed foreign ownership regulations will most likely capture the Indonesian market.
Another key point is increased infrastructure investments and connectivity between cities and areas. Prospective buyers seem to have no concern about investing in units further away from the city centers, as long as the areas are supported by public transport and the routes are reasonable.
Indonesia invests heavily in big infrastructure projects in hubs like Jakarta. Some of the new projects in Jakarta include the new Jakarta MRT and LRT projects, Jakarta to Bandung High-Speed Rail, the Ring Roads, and more.
In the fourth quarter of 2021, property sales for medium houses in Indonesia increased by 11.26%. During the COVID-19 lockdown, most people needed to stay at home, which led to their decision to look for a house with more rooms to live in and work separately. Furthermore, the latest Bank Indonesia Residential Property Price Survey reported a moderate residential property price rise in the fourth quarter of 2021, as evidenced by a 1.47% (Y-o-Y) increase in the Residential Property Price Index (RPPI), up from 1.41% (Y-o-Y) the previous quarter.
The Indonesian real estate market, including both residential and commercial, is highly competitive and fragmented, and the market presents opportunities for growth during the forecast period. Higher competition among market players is impacting selling prices and land prices, further leading to oversupply in the market.
Some of the major players present in the market include Agung Podomoro Land, Sinar Mas Land, Ciptura Group, and Tokyu Land Indonesia. The players are also adapting to technological trends, owing to the rising internet penetration and expansion of e-commerce.