Property Report
Comprehensive multi-dimensional analysis
74A Main Street
Zoning & Regional Plan
R20
Residential R20
LEP: City of Stirling Local Planning Scheme No. 3
Height Limit
9m
Min Lot Size
450m²
✅ Permitted Uses
❌ Prohibited Uses
Schools
Osborne Park is a well-serviced suburb in Perth's northern corridor with its own public primary school and clear zoning to Stirling Secondary College. Catholic and independent schools (St. Stephen's, PLC, Penrhos, CCGS) are within reach, offering diverse secondary options. Always verify current catchment boundaries with the Department of Education WA.
Likely public catchment
Properties in Osborne Park are zoned for Osborne Primary School (primary) and Stirling Secondary College (secondary) under the WA public system.
Nearby schools
Osborne Primary School
In catchmentStirling Secondary College
In catchmentSt. Stephen's School
Corpus Christi Primary School
Presbyterian Ladies' College (PLC)
Penrhos College
Christ Church Grammar School
Catchment information is indicative only. Always verify with the relevant state education department before making enrolment decisions.
Traffic & Congestion
74A Main Street, Osborne Park is located in a well-established industrial and commercial area with generally moderate traffic flow. The property benefits from good road connectivity via Main Street and nearby arterial roads, though peak hours can experience congestion typical of Perth's northern suburbs.
Nearby Major Roads
Peak Hour Impact
Morning peak (7-9 AM) and evening peak (4-6 PM) periods experience increased traffic volumes, particularly on Scarborough Beach Road and Main Street due to commuter traffic to/from the Perth CBD and surrounding commercial precincts. Secondary peaks occur during lunch hours in this commercial zone.
Public Transport
Osborne Park Train Station is approximately 800-1000 meters away, accessible via local connecting roads. Bus services operate in the area with stops within 400-600 meters. Public transport access is reasonable for an industrial/commercial location.
Public Transport
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Overpass returned 429
Flood Risk
Osborne Park is located in Perth's inner-northern suburbs on relatively elevated terrain with no major river systems or recorded flood-prone waterways affecting the area. While minor local drainage and stormwater management apply to all WA developments, there are no known significant flood overlays or catchment-based flood risk designations comparable to eastern Australian systems. Low flood risk is typical for this locality, though stormwater management remains a standard planning consideration.
Planning Controls
- •WA Planning Commission flood risk assessment guidelines for development near drainage lines
- •Local water management and drainage requirements under City of Stirling Local Planning Scheme
- •Potential flood study provisions if within mapped water course buffers or drainage corridors
Bushfire Risk
BAL Rating
BAL-LOW
Osborne Park is a northern Perth suburb with predominantly urban and industrial development, placing it outside or on the margins of mapped Bushfire Prone Areas. While some bushland remnants exist nearby, the suburb's dense suburban character and distance from significant vegetation complexes result in low bushfire risk. Properties are unlikely to require BAL construction standards, though verification with DFES mapping is recommended.
Crime & Safety
Osborne Park is an industrial and commercial suburb in Perth, WA with crime rates generally below Western Australian state averages. Theft-related offences dominate the crime profile, consistent with the suburb's mixed-use character. Overall safety levels remain relatively stable with no significant increasing trends in serious crime categories.
Total Incidents
4,200
Estimated annual (2024-2025)
vs State
Below Average
Trend
➡️ stable
Crime Categories
Future Development
Osborne Park is a mature industrial and light commercial suburb northwest of Perth experiencing gradual renewal rather than intensive redevelopment. Activity focuses on industrial land consolidation, modest residential infill near transport nodes, and targeted infrastructure improvements along key arterials. Development pressure remains moderate, with most activity driven by industrial modernisation and minor commercial upgrades rather than major new precincts.
Osborne Park Industrial Precinct Renewal
0 kmLong-term consolidation and modernisation of ageing industrial facilities with some conversion to light industrial and office uses.
Determination: 2025-2027
Wanneroo Road Corridor Upgrade
1.5 kmRoad and drainage upgrades along major arterial corridor serving industrial and commercial precincts north of Perth.
Determination: 2024-2025
Residential infill near Osborne Park Station
0.5 kmMixed-density residential development capitalising on existing train station and proximity to employment nodes.
Determination: 2025-2026
Light industrial subdivision DA
2 kmSubdivision of underutilised industrial land into smaller tenements to support small-to-medium enterprise uptake.
Determination: 2024
Local centre retail and services upgrade
1 kmModest retrofit and expansion of local shopping centre serving the Osborne Park industrial and residential community.
Determination: 2024-2025
Heritage & Conservation
Osborne Park is a mid-20th century industrial and commercial suburb in Perth's northern corridor with limited formal heritage overlay. Individual heritage items from the industrial era exist but the suburb itself has no designated conservation area. Most residential properties postdate significant heritage protections and are not individually listed.
Nearby Heritage Items