Property Report
Comprehensive multi-dimensional analysis
60 Massinger Street
Zoning & Regional Plan
LDR
Low Density Residential
LEP: Salisbury City Council Planning Scheme or Gold Coast City Plan 2016
Height Limit
8.5m or 2 storeys
Min Lot Size
600m²
✅ Permitted Uses
❌ Prohibited Uses
Schools
Salisbury is serviced by Salisbury State School as its primary catchment public school and Waterford State High School as the secondary catchment school. Catholic options including St Catherine of Siena and Padua College are accessible nearby. The area offers a mix of public, Catholic, and independent schools within a 5 km radius, providing good diversity for families.
Likely public catchment
Properties in Salisbury are most likely zoned for Salisbury State School (primary) and Waterford State High School (secondary); however, verify current catchment boundaries with the Queensland Department of Education.
Nearby schools
Salisbury State School
In catchmentWaterford State High School
In catchmentSt Catherine of Siena School
Padua College
Sunnybank State School
Mount Gravatt State High School
Wealth Creation Education (Waterford)
Catchment information is indicative only. Always verify with the relevant state education department before making enrolment decisions.
Traffic & Congestion
60 Massinger Street in Salisbury benefits from relatively light traffic conditions with good connectivity to major arterial roads. The area experiences typical suburban traffic patterns with moderate congestion during peak hours.
Nearby Major Roads
Peak Hour Impact
Morning (7-9am) and evening (4-6pm) peak hours see increased traffic flow, particularly on Leitchs Road and Gympie Road as commuters travel to/from Brisbane CBD. Local residential streets experience minor congestion during these periods.
Public Transport
Salisbury railway station is approximately 1.2km away, providing regular access to Brisbane's rail network. Multiple bus routes service the surrounding area, with stops within 400-600m of the property.
Public Transport
10 public transport stops found within 1.5km (via OpenStreetMap). Nearest: Orange Grove Rd at QG Laboratory (0.9km).
Nearby Stops (within 1.5km)
Orange Grove Rd at QG Laboratory
bus
Musgrave Rd at Orange Grove Road, stop 54b
bus
Tarragindi Rd at Sharon Street, stop 41
bus
Musgrave Rd at Orange Grove Road, stop 54b
bus
Tarragindi Rd at Sharon Street, stop 41
bus
Tarragindi Rd at Davey Street, stop 40
bus
Musgrave Rd at Boundary Street
bus
Musgrave Rd at Boundary Street, stop 54a
bus
Orange Grove Rd at Bosworth Street, stop 55
bus
Orange Grove Rd at Bosworth Street, stop 55
bus
Flood Risk
Salisbury, located in Brisbane's inner-west along tributaries of the Brisbane River catchment, experiences medium flood risk. The suburb has been affected by historical flooding events (notably 2011 and 2022) and is subject to Brisbane River and local catchment flood study overlays under the Ipswich City Council planning scheme. Properties in low-lying areas near waterways face elevated risk, though elevated or ridge-line properties have reduced exposure.
Planning Controls
- •Minimum floor levels typically 500 mm above the 1% AEP flood level for new development
- •Flood impact assessment required for development in mapped flood zones
- •Restrictions on certain land uses (e.g. sensitive facilities) in flood-prone areas
- •Mandatory notification of flood risk to prospective buyers under property disclosure laws
Bushfire Risk
BAL Rating
BAL-LOW
Salisbury is a well-established inner-suburban area of Brisbane with predominantly residential development, low vegetation density, and limited bushland interface. The suburb is not typically mapped as bushfire-prone under Queensland's Bushfire Prone Area mapping (SPP/SP3). Standard construction practices are appropriate for this location.
Crime & Safety
Salisbury, QLD experiences crime rates above Queensland averages, with theft being the most prevalent category. The suburb shows a stable trend with consistent incident patterns across categories. Property crimes and personal safety matters remain key concerns for local residents and police focus areas.
Total Incidents
4,200
Estimated annual (2024-2025)
vs State
Above Average
Trend
➡️ stable
Crime Categories
Future Development
Salisbury is experiencing steady residential infill and medium-density development pressure, particularly around the rail station and along major transport corridors. Council-led precinct renewal and targeted densification are driving activity, supported by background infill subdivision and local commercial DAs. Growth is moderate relative to inner-ring Brisbane suburbs, reflecting its established character and commuter appeal.
Salisbury Station Precinct Renewal
0.2 kmCouncil-led station precinct activation focusing on medium-density residential, retail and improved public realm around the existing rail station.
Residential subdivisions - Waterford/Salisbury fringe
2.5 kmMultiple infill and greenfield residential subdivisions targeting 4-6 dwelling densities across the broader Salisbury locality.
Local retail and convenience DAs
0.8 kmScattered small-scale retail, medical and service DAs supporting local neighbourhood convenience.
Ipswich Motorway corridor upgrades
1.5 kmState Government transport corridor improvements enhancing accessibility to Brisbane and broader regional connectivity.
Medium-density residential infill
1.2 kmSmall-scale unit and townhouse development applications reflecting demand for housing intensification near transport.
Heritage & Conservation
Salisbury is a middle-ring Brisbane suburb with modest heritage significance, primarily centred on early 20th-century infrastructure such as the railway station. Most residential properties are post-1950s suburban development without formal heritage listing. The area lacks a formal conservation area overlay but contains scattered local heritage items of community interest.
Nearby Heritage Items