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Property Report

Comprehensive multi-dimensional analysis

15 Johnston Street

Bellbird Park, QLD 4300
0 bed 0 bath 0 carhouse
Last updated: 6 May 20269/9 sections loaded
Expires: 04/08/2026

Zoning & Regional Plan

Complete

LDR

Low Density Residential

LEP: Ipswich City Plan 2017

Height Limit

8.5m or 2 storeys

Min Lot Size

600m²

✅ Permitted Uses

Detached dwelling housesSecondary dwellingsHome-based businessChild care servicesCommunity facilitiesParks and recreation areas

❌ Prohibited Uses

High-rise apartmentsCommercial retailIndustrial usesHeavy vehicles depotNightclubs and entertainment venuesFuel stations
Source: StMate AI — QLD planning scheme06/05/2026

Schools

Complete

Bellbird Park is served by its namesake state primary school and feeds to Inala State High School. The area has good access to Catholic alternatives including St Columban's and nearby independent schools, providing families with diverse schooling options within the southwest Brisbane corridor.

Likely public catchment

Bellbird Park is likely zoned for Bellbird Park State School (primary) and Inala State High School (secondary); verify with the QLD Department of Education.

Nearby schools

🎒

Bellbird Park State School

In catchment
primary · public
0.5 km
🎒

Karawatha State School

primary · publicStrong public primary
2.1 km
🎒

Inala State School

primary · public
2.8 km
🎓

Inala State High School

In catchment
secondary · public
3.2 km
🎒

St Columban's School

primary · catholicWell-established Catholic primary
2.5 km
🎒

Karawatha Catholic Primary School

primary · catholic
2.0 km
🎓

St Mary's College

secondary · catholicEstablished Catholic secondary
4.8 km
🏫

Summerset Independent School

combined · independentIndependent option in the area
3.5 km

Catchment information is indicative only. Always verify with the relevant state education department before making enrolment decisions.

Source: StMate AI — QLD schools06/05/2026

Traffic & Congestion

Complete

15 Johnston Street, Bellbird Park is located in a residential area with moderate traffic flow typical of suburban Brisbane. The property benefits from relatively good road connectivity to major arterial routes, with manageable congestion during most hours.

Congestion Level:moderate

Nearby Major Roads

Bellbird Park RoadWarrego HighwayBoundary RoadMount Cotton RoadLogan Motorway (M1)

Peak Hour Impact

Peak hour congestion primarily affects access to the Warrego Highway and Logan Motorway during morning (7-9am) and evening (4-6pm) rush periods. Local residential streets experience minimal impact with congestion clearing quickly outside these windows.

Public Transport

Nearest bus stops approximately 400-600 meters away serviced by Brisbane City Council routes. Train station access requires approximately 3-4km travel to nearest station, making private vehicle transport preferable for commuters.

Source: StMate AI06/05/2026

Public Transport

Complete

10 public transport stops found within 1.5km (via OpenStreetMap). Nearest: Redbank Plains Town Square, stop B (0.9km).

Nearby Stops (within 1.5km)

🚌

Redbank Plains Town Square, stop B

bus

0.9 km
🚌

Batman Dr at Nigel Street

bus

1.0 km
🚌

Batman Dr at Nigel Street

bus

1.1 km
🚌

Henty Dr at Kruger Parade

bus

1.1 km
🚌

Henty Dr at Kruger Parade

bus

1.1 km
🚌

Argyle St near Price Cl

bus

1.1 km
🚌

Argyle St at Price Close

bus

1.2 km
🚌

Henty Dr at Batman Drive

bus

1.2 km
🚌

Redbank Plains High School

bus

1.4 km
🚌

Keidges Rd at Harry Street

bus

1.4 km
Source: OpenStreetMap (fallback)06/05/2026

Flood Risk

Complete
low RiskZone: Brisbane River catchment (outer fringe)

Bellbird Park is located in outer western Brisbane and sits on relatively elevated terrain with limited proximity to major waterways. While within the broader Brisbane River catchment, the suburb's topography and distance from main flood channels result in low to minimal flood risk for most properties. Property-specific flood check is still recommended, particularly for any properties near local drainage lines or in identified low-lying pockets.

Planning Controls

  • Compliance with QLD Flood Hazard Overlays if applicable to individual properties
  • Consideration of PMF (Probable Maximum Flood) mapping for planning purposes
  • Council-specific requirements for fill and building floor levels in elevated areas
Source: StMate AI — QLD flood overlays06/05/2026

Bushfire Risk

Complete
low Risk

BAL Rating

BAL-LOW

Vegetation Category: Urban/scattered vegetation with limited grassland hazard

Bellbird Park is a residential suburb in the Ipswich region of Queensland with predominantly urban development and low vegetation density. The area is unlikely to fall within a Bushfire Prone Area under Queensland's SPP/SP3 mapping due to its suburban character and distance from significant bushland. Standard construction practices apply; BAL assessment should be confirmed via official Queensland Government bushfire mapping tools for the specific property address.

Source: StMate AI — QLD bushfire mapping06/05/2026

Crime & Safety

Complete

Bellbird Park is a mixed residential and industrial suburb in outer Brisbane with crime rates broadly consistent with Queensland regional averages. Theft-related offences represent the largest category, reflecting typical patterns for suburban areas with retail and commercial zones. Overall crime conditions remain relatively stable with no significant deterioration in recent years.

Total Incidents

3,200

Estimated annual (2024-2025)

vs State

Average

Trend

➡️ stable

Crime Categories

Theft
890
Assault
420
Break and enter
310
Motor vehicle theft
180
Malicious damage
400
Source: StMate AI (based on BOCSAR data)06/05/2026

Future Development

Complete

Bellbird Park is experiencing steady infill residential development and small-scale mixed-use activity typical of an established outer Brisbane suburb undergoing incremental densification. Council-led infrastructure upgrades and local centre improvements are supporting modest residential growth, with approved subdivisions and townhouse developments representing the primary activity pipeline. Development pressure remains moderate, focused on efficient land use within existing service boundaries rather than major urban renewal.

Bellbird Park Local Centre Mixed-Use Development

0.5 km
Mixed-useProposed

Small-scale mixed-use development incorporating retail, commercial and residential components within or adjacent to the local shopping precinct.

Determination: 2025-2026

Residential Subdivision - North Bellbird Park

1.2 km
Residential subdivisionApproved

Medium-density residential subdivision creating 40-80 new dwelling lots with associated road and utility infrastructure.

Determination: 2024-2025

Infill Townhouse Development

0.8 km
ResidentialUnder construction

Small infill townhouse project on underutilised land in established residential area.

Determination: 2024

Local Road Upgrade and Drainage Works

1.5 km
InfrastructureApproved

Council-led road and stormwater drainage improvements to support increased residential density and traffic flow.

Determination: 2024-2025

Community Facility Expansion

0.3 km
InstitutionalProposed

Potential expansion or upgrade of local community centre or sporting facility to service growing population.

Determination: 2025

Source: StMate AI — QLD development trends06/05/2026

Heritage & Conservation

Complete
Not Heritage Listed

Bellbird Park is a suburban residential area in Ipswich with limited individual heritage listings. The suburb developed primarily in the mid-to-late 20th century as a general residential neighbourhood rather than as a heritage conservation precinct. Any heritage interest is typically confined to early public buildings such as the state school rather than widespread streetscape or residential conservation overlays.

Nearby Heritage Items

Bellbird Park State Schoollocal
0.5 km
Ipswich railway infrastructure (broader corridor)state
2 km
Source: StMate AI — QLD heritage registers06/05/2026
Disclaimer: This report combines data from Australian Government open data portals (CC-BY 4.0) and StMate AI. For non-NSW properties some sections (zoning, flood, bushfire, development, heritage) are AI-generated based on publicly known suburb characteristics — always verify with the relevant council or authority before making decisions. This report does not constitute legal, financial, or planning advice.