Assuming that you are using a Page Break on your title page, then

1. Insert your table after the title (I'd insert it on a new line so that it doesn't have the title's style)
2. Right click the table and select Table Properties....
3. In Table tab, Text wrapping select Around, which makes the nearby Positioning... button active.
4. In Positioning dialog select vertical position as Bottom relative to Margin.

When adding new lines to table it should now grow upward.

Assuming that you are using a page break on your title page, then

1. Insert your table after the title (I'd insert it on a new line so that it doesn't have the title's style)
2. Right click the table and select “Table Properties...”.
3. In the “Table” tab, “Text wrapping”, select “Around”, which makes the nearby “Positioning...” button active.
4. In the “Positioning” dialog, select vertical position as “Bottom” relative to “Margin”.

When adding to the table, it should now grow upward.

Assuming that you are using a Page Break on your title page, then

1. Insert your table after the title (I'd insert it on a new line so that it doesn't have the title's style)
2. Right click the table and select Table Properties....
3. In Table tab, Text wrapping select Around, which makes the nearby Positioning... button active.
4. In Positioning dialog select vertical position as Bottom relative to Margin.

When adding new lines to table it should now grow upward.

Assuming that you are using a Page Break on your title page, then

1. Insert your table after the title (I'd insert it on a new line so that it doesn't have the title's style)
2. Right click the table and select Table Properties....
3. In Table tab, Text wrapping select Around, which makes the nearby Positioning... button active.
4. In Positioning dialog select vertical position as Bottom relative to Margin.

When adding new lines to table it should now grow upward.