What's your home really worth?

7 nearby schools

Catchment: Toowoomba State School

10 stops within 1.5km

Nearest: Unnamed stop (0.3km)

Moderate congestion

Morning (7-9am) and evening (4-6pm) peak hours see increased congestion on Ruthven Street and James Street as commuters travel to/from the CBD. School zones in surrounding areas may cause localized delays during school hours.

Moderate noise

Nearest: road (0.5km)

High

Toowoomba sits within the Lockyer Creek catchment and experienced catastrophic flash flooding in January 2011 (with over 200mm rainfall in 24 hours causing multiple fatalities). The city remains subject to Queensland flood overlay mapping covering both creek-line inundation and local stormwater flooding. Properties in flood-prone catchment areas face elevated risk and are typically subject to restrictive planning controls.

Moderate

BAL: BAL-19

average

Trend: stable

LDR — Low Density Residential

Toowoomba Regional Council Planning Scheme 2014

6 projects nearby

Toowoomba is experiencing steady residential growth driven by decentralisation trends, with major subdivisions at Wellcamp and Cranley expanding the southern fringe. The Second Range Crossing infrastructure project is a transformational catalyst for regional connectivity and future development. Strategic CBD renewal and emerging enterprise precincts near Wellcamp Airport signal the region's positioning as a secondary economic centre.

Heritage listed

Toowoomba's inner-city and central business district contain significant state and locally-significant heritage places dating from the 19th and early 20th centuries, reflecting its importance as a regional centre. Heritage conservation areas protect the character of older residential and commercial precincts, with notable Victorian and Edwardian buildings subject to protective overlays. Properties within these areas face development restrictions aimed at preserving architectural integrity and streetscape character.