Property Report
Comprehensive multi-dimensional analysis
73 & 73A Woodhall Street
Zoning & Regional Plan
R20
Residential R20
LEP: City of Perth Local Planning Scheme No. 2
Height Limit
2 storeys (9m)
Min Lot Size
500m²
✅ Permitted Uses
❌ Prohibited Uses
Schools
Stirling is a well-established Perth suburb with strong local public schooling options anchored by Stirling Primary and Churchlands Secondary. Catholic and independent schools including Mercy College and PLC are also within reach, providing diverse educational pathways. Verify exact catchment boundaries directly with the Western Australian Department of Education.
Likely public catchment
Properties in Stirling are typically zoned for Stirling Primary School and Churchlands Secondary College as the main public catchment schools.
Nearby schools
Stirling Primary School
In catchmentChurchlands Secondary College
In catchmentSanta Maria Catholic Primary School
Mercy College
Dalkeith Primary School
Presbyterian Ladies' College
Christ Church Grammar School
Catchment information is indicative only. Always verify with the relevant state education department before making enrolment decisions.
Traffic & Congestion
73 & 73A Woodhall Street in Stirling is located in a residential area with generally light to moderate traffic conditions. The property has good access via local streets with reasonable proximity to main arterial routes.
Nearby Major Roads
Peak Hour Impact
Minimal peak-hour congestion on immediate residential streets. Minor increases during morning (7-9am) and evening (4-6pm) commute periods on nearby Wanneroo Road and Lord Street, but Woodhall Street itself remains relatively clear.
Public Transport
Approximate 400-500 meters to nearest bus stop on Wanneroo Road (Transperth services). Stirling Train Station approximately 1.2km away, providing access to the Joondalup line.
Public Transport
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Flood Risk
Stirling is located in the Perth metropolitan area on the Swan Coastal Plain at relatively moderate elevation with no major river flood overlays affecting the suburb. Flood risk is generally low, though properties should be assessed for local drainage and stormwater management, particularly in lower-lying areas near minor watercourses and during heavy rainfall events.
Planning Controls
- •Western Australia Planning Commission (WAPC) flood risk assessment guidelines for Perth metropolitan area
- •Local water management and drainage requirements under City of Stirling planning scheme
- •Consideration of minor watercourses and seasonal drainage patterns in the Swan Coastal Plain
- •Stormwater management and retention basin requirements for new development
Bushfire Risk
BAL Rating
BAL-19
Stirling is a hilly, established suburb in Perth's eastern fringe with moderate bushfire risk due to surrounding eucalypt woodland and native vegetation. Properties in Stirling are likely to fall within BAL-19 or BAL-29 zones depending on exact location, aspect, and proximity to bushland reserves. AS 3959 construction standards apply; property owners should verify their specific BAL rating via the DFES Bushfire Prone Area mapping tool.
Crime & Safety
Stirling, WA exhibits crime rates consistent with Perth metropolitan averages, with theft and malicious damage representing the largest categories. The suburb demonstrates stable crime trends with no significant increases over recent periods. Property crimes account for a substantial portion of incidents, reflecting broader Western Australian suburban patterns.
Total Incidents
4,200
Estimated annual (2024-2025)
vs State
Average
Trend
➡️ stable
Crime Categories
Future Development
Stirling, in Perth's inner-north, is experiencing moderate intensification pressures typical of established suburbs within 10 km of the CBD. Development activity centres on town centre mixed-use projects, transit-oriented infill near the train station, and subdivision of larger residential lots into medium-density housing. Council planning is broadly supportive of gentle densification while maintaining neighbourhood character.
Stirling Central Mixed-use Redevelopment
0.5 kmTown centre intensification with residential apartments, retail and civic spaces along the main commercial corridor.
Determination: 2026
Residential Infill – Medium Density Housing
1.2 kmSubdivision of larger lots into dual occupancy and grouped dwelling lots within existing residential precincts.
Stirling Train Station Precinct Enhancement
0.3 kmStation access improvements, car parking and pedestrian connectivity upgrades to support transit-oriented development.
Local Neighbourhood Centre Upgrade
2 kmRefresh of local shopping and community facility node with modest residential component above retail.
Multiple Residential DAs – Single Lot
1.5 kmScattered infill approvals for duplex and multi-unit residential development across suburban blocks.
Heritage & Conservation
Stirling is a suburban locality in the Perth Hills region of Western Australia with modest local heritage significance. While the area contains some early 20th-century residences and community buildings of local interest, it is not subject to formal heritage conservation area overlays. The broader Dryandra Woodland area to the south holds state-level ecological and cultural heritage value.
Nearby Heritage Items