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It seems like there is also an issue with property classes defined in a different module.
In the example below Foo.x uses standard property, and Foo.y uses prop imported from the prop module.
This results in docstring for Foo.y to be missed:
filip@klocek:~/test$ cat prop.py
class prop(property):
 pass
filip@klocek:~/test$ cat foo.py
from prop import prop
class Foo(object):
 @property
 def x(self):
 """
 >>> Foo().x
 'x'
 """
 return 'x'
 @prop
 def y(self):
 """
 >>> Foo().y
 'y'
 """
 return 'y'
filip@klocek:~/test$ python --version
Python 2.7.3
filip@klocek:~/test$ python -m doctest foo.py -v
Trying:
 Foo().x
Expecting:
 'x'
ok
2 items had no tests:
 foo
 foo.Foo
1 items passed all tests:
 1 tests in foo.Foo.x
1 tests in 3 items.
1 passed and 0 failed.
Test passed.
filip@klocek:~/test$ python3 --version
Python 3.2.3
filip@klocek:~/test$ python3 -m doctest foo.py -v
Trying:
 Foo().x
Expecting:
 'x'
ok
2 items had no tests:
 foo
 foo.Foo
1 items passed all tests:
 1 tests in foo.Foo.x
1 tests in 3 items.
1 passed and 0 failed.
Test passed.
filip@klocek:~/test$