Residential property prices in Indonesia increased by 0.90% year-on-year in the second quarter of 2025, a deceleration from the previous quarter's 1.07% rise, marking the most modest growth since the series commenced in 2003. These figures indicate a decline in purchasing power coupled with an increase in layoffs, factors that have contributed to the moderation of property prices. Specifically, price growth decelerated for small homes, recording a 1.04% increase compared to 1.39% in the first quarter, and for large properties, which saw a growth of 0.70% down from 0.97%. In contrast, medium-sized houses experienced a slight acceleration, with prices growing 1.25% compared to the previous 1.14%. Among the 18 cities surveyed, 14 reported slower price growth, with the most significant decelerations observed in Pekanbaru, which saw a price growth decrease to 1.67% from 2.69%, and Surabaya, down to 0.44% from 1.05%.