Accurate, compliant replacement cost reports for residential properties prepared to reflect current construction costs and insurer requirements.
Your home is one of your most valuable assets — but without a current, professional insurance cost estimate, you could be underinsured in the event of a fire, flood, or storm.
We provide independent, residential insurance valuations to help homeowners, landlords, and insurance brokers determine the correct sum insured for all types of residential dwellings.
Whether it's a suburban family home, high-end architectural residence, or investment property, we ensure your coverage aligns with real-world rebuild costs.
A residential insurance cost estimate is a report that determines how much it would cost to fully replace your home and improvements after a total loss — including costs for demolition, professional fees, rebuild delays, and GST.
It is not a market valuation — it’s a dedicated replacement cost estimate prepared in accordance with the Australian Property Institute’s ANZVGP 104 (effective 1 July 2025) for insurance purposes only.
Avoid Underinsurance
Many homeowners only realise their sum insured is too low after it’s too late. Don’t rely on online calculators or outdated figures.
Prevent Overpaying Premiums
Overestimating your rebuild cost can lead to unnecessarily high premiums or policy issues.
Support from Insurers & Brokers
Our reports are recognised by major insurers and brokers as a reliable basis for setting residential sum insured amounts.
Reflect Real Costs
We account for current construction prices, escalation, demolition costs, planning compliance, and more.
Each report includes:
Property description, materials, and layout
Inspection or desktop assessment
Estimated reinstatement or replacement cost
Cost breakdown:
Base construction cost
Demolition and debris removal
Professional fees
Cost escalation (lead time and rebuild period)
GST (where applicable)
Clear assumptions, exclusions, and disclaimers
Easy-to-read PDF and summary format for brokers/insurers
Standalone residential dwellings
Duplexes, terraces, and semi-detached homes
Apartments (owner-occupied or investment units)
Heritage and architect-designed homes
Luxury and high-value residences
Holiday homes, rural dwellings, and regional properties