In the fourth quarter of 2025, residential property prices in Indonesia experienced a 0.83% increase year-on-year. This is nearly unchanged from the 0.84% growth recorded in the third quarter and represents the slowest rate of growth since the inception of this data series in 2003. This deceleration in property price growth can be attributed to a decrease in purchasing power combined with an increase in layoffs, which have collectively contributed to the overall price stabilization. Specifically, price appreciation for medium-sized houses slowed from 1.18% in Q3 to 1.12%, while large houses maintained a stable growth rate of 0.72%. Conversely, small houses experienced a marginally faster growth rate, accelerating from 0.71% in Q3 to 0.76%. Out of the 18 cities surveyed, 12 recorded slower price growth, with Palembang witnessing the most significant deceleration, dropping from 1.06% to 0.52%. Meanwhile, in Manado, property prices decreased by 0.04%, following a 0.03% increase in the previous quarter.