Complete due diligence
Should I buy this property?
Jurisdiction: address-level checks for Victoria and New South Wales; the money and duty rules for every state and territory; suburb prices for Victoria and postcode prices for Greater Sydney. A New South Wales address is read at the address point, and the result says so.
A report tells you what a property is. A calculator tells you what you can pay. This page puts the two together for one address and one price: your three ceilings, the lot’s zone, overlays and hazards, the suburb’s median, and the questions only a document, a person or a visit can answer, ranked by how much each can change the deal.
Your answer, from your numbers and the lot
The result below is a worked example until you enter an address, a price and your numbers. Load the example into the form to see how the inputs map to it.
Example: a first home buyer couple and a house in Maribyrnong at $890,000
At $890,000 your cash is $49,786 short of the deposit. On your own numbers this is a stretch, before any lender's.
Based on your numbers, the planning data for the whole lot, and Maribyrnong sales data.
What matters most
- Decides the dealwhole lot
Flood overlay covers the whole lot
Land Subject to Inundation Overlay (LSIO) covers the whole lot. The planning scheme maps this land as affected by flooding: exposure, not a record of a home here flooding.
Get a home insurance quote for this exact address before you sign: insurers rate flood with mapping buyers can't see.
Source: (Melbourne Water, verified 21 Oct 2026) (Melbourne Water, verified 21 Oct 2026) (CHOICE (Australian Consumers' Association), verified 21 Oct 2026) (Department of Transport and Planning (Victoria), verified 27 Sep 2026) · Department of Transport and Planning (Vicmap Planning) (CC BY 4.0)
- Decides the dealyour figures
Your savings don't reach the deposit at this price
After $50,786 in duty and fees, your cash is $49,786 short of the deposit the loan needs ($178,000).
Grants arrive at settlement, not exchange, so they can't fund the deposit. Check whether a smaller deposit with LMI, a guarantor or the 5% Deposit Scheme is open to you.
Source: (ASIC (Moneysmart), verified 22 Oct 2026) (Housing Australia, verified 7 Oct 2026) (State Revenue Office Victoria, verified 18 Sep 2026) (Office of the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (Victoria), verified 27 Sep 2026) (Office of the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (Victoria), verified 27 Sep 2026)
- Changes the pricewhole lot
A recent planning change on this lot
LSIO started to apply on 2019-11-14, the only change since records begin.
Ask what the change means for what can be built or changed here, and make sure the comparable sales post-date it.
Source: Department of Transport and Planning (Vicmap Planning) (CC BY 4.0)
- Changes the priceyour figures
Little room if rates rise
The repayment fits your line today ($4,641 a month). If rates rose 3 points it would be $6,212, $1,412 over it.
Moneysmart suggests working out your costs at a rate 3 points higher before you commit.
- Changes the pricesuburb-wide
Below the house median, for a reason you can see
$890,000 is 15.2% below Maribyrnong's house median, $1,050,000 (Jun qtr 2026) on 64 sales. A mapped hazard may explain a lower price; does it cover the premium, permits and resale?
Ask for the Property Price Statement: an indicative price and the three most comparable sales, with their features.
Source: (Valuer-General Victoria / Land Use Victoria, verified 29 Jul 2026) (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 27 Sep 2026) (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 30 Jul 2026) (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 30 Jul 2026) · Valuer-General Victoria (CC BY 4.0)
3 more findings
- Worth knowingwhole lot
Zone: General Residential Zone (GRZ1)
The most common residential zone: moderate housing growth such as townhouses and dual occupancies is typically allowed, shaped by the council schedule.
Which schedule applies, and what does it allow your neighbours to build?
Source: (Department of Transport and Planning (Victoria), verified 27 Sep 2026) · Department of Transport and Planning (Vicmap Planning) (CC BY 4.0)
- Worth knowingmesh block
Heat and tree cover: Melbourne's middle half
Cooler than 52% of Melbourne's mesh blocks on summer mornings in 2018, with 18% tree cover. A satellite surface reading for the mesh block around the address, not the air.
Ask what insulation, shading and cooling the home has.
Source: (Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub, for the Victorian Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, verified 23 Oct 2026) (Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub, for the Victorian Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, verified 23 Oct 2026) · Department of Transport and Planning (CC BY 4.0)
- Worth knowingwhole lot
1 other overlay applies
Design and Development Overlay (DDO12). Controls the height, setbacks and form of new buildings.
Ask what each overlay's schedule requires for the works you have in mind.
Source: (Department of Transport and Planning (Victoria), verified 27 Sep 2026) · Department of Transport and Planning (Vicmap Planning) (CC BY 4.0)
Your numbers at this price
| Price | $890,000 |
|---|---|
| Government costs (duty and fees) | $50,786 |
| Cash needed (deposit plus costs) | $179,000 |
| Deposit | $128,214 (14.4%) |
| Loan | $761,786 (85.6% LVR) |
| Repayment a month at 6.15% | $4,641 (inside your line) |
| If rates rose 3 points | $6,212 |
| Lender test at 9.15% | passes, about $3,551 a month to spare |
| Debt to income | 3.54 times |
| Safe top price | $724,000 (cash for the deposit binds) |
Duty and fees from the stamp duty calculator’s rules; the three ceilings from What can I buy?; the loan and repayments as the true cost to buy and own works them out.
Before you offer
Ask the agent
- Has the property flooded? Put the answer in writing.
- Do the comparable sales in the price statement post-date the 2019-11-14 planning change?
- Ask for the Property Price Statement: an indicative price and the three most comparable sales, with their features.
- How long has it been listed, and what was the first price guide?
Ask your conveyancer
- What does LSIO mean for building or extending, and does the disclosure statement list it?
- Ask Melbourne Water for the property flood level certificate if this is in its area.
- What does the most recent planning change (LSIO started to apply, 2019-11-14) mean for this lot?
- Which schedule applies to this land, and what does it require?
- What does the DDO schedule limit for a second storey?
- Have the Section 32 checked before you sign: it covers title, planning and outgoings, not the building's condition.
Ask your lender
- Would you lend at a smaller deposit, and what would LMI cost?
- A written pre-approval at this price, and what would make the lender value it lower.
Look for at the inspection
- Floor level against the street and the rear; signs of water in the subfloor or garage.
- A professional building inspection report before you sign a contract, by a qualified inspector, surveyor or architect.
The baseline questions rest on (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 21 Oct 2026) (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 21 Oct 2026) (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 22 Oct 2026).
Your walk-away frame
$890,000 is $166,000 over your safe top price. The numbers don't work at this price unless an input changes: a larger deposit, a lower price, or a repayment line you've decided to move.
| Maximum contract price (your safe top price) | $724,000 |
|---|---|
| Duty and fees at that price | $33,763 |
| Your other costs and buffer | $6,000 |
| Total acquisition budget | $763,763 |
| Walk-away number | Yours to set |
From the comparable sales you gather, below the maximum contract price. Delora does not set it. The offer guide explains the three figures.
- Each $10,000 more adds about $624 in government costs at this price.
How we got this
The money tests at this price
- Cash: savings after duty and fees cover the deposit: fails by $49,786.
- Lender: the repayment at the assessed rate fits what take-home pay leaves: passes, $3,551 a month to spare.
- Repayment: the monthly repayment fits the line you set: passes, $159 a month to spare.
- Rate rise: it still fits if rates rose 3 points: fails by $1,412 a month.
The ceilings behind the safe top price
- Lender ceiling: $1,301,000
- Cash ceiling: $724,000 (binds)
- Life ceiling: $914,000
The cliff scan
- Government costs were worked out at every $1,000 from $801,000 to $980,000: no step of $1,000 or more, a slope only.
Money state: over one. Land method: lot. Price lens: below. The method is set out under how the answer is put together.
Assumptions and sources
- Never said here
- Whether to buy, the property’s value, whether a lender would approve a loan, whether the land is safe, what a premium, a levy or a defect would cost, or where prices go next. Each finding names what it rests on and what to check.
- Your numbers
- The three ceilings of the safe top price: the lender test at your rate plus 3 points (Australian Prudential Regulation Authority, verified 6 Oct 2026), your savings against a 20% deposit (the line above which lenders may charge LMI (ASIC (Moneysmart), verified 22 Oct 2026)), or the deposit you name if you would pay LMI, and the repayment you set. Rate rises are tested at 3 points (ASIC (Moneysmart), verified 22 Oct 2026); a loan of 6 times income is flagged (Australian Prudential Regulation Authority, verified 6 Oct 2026).
- The land
- The Address Check export: Vicmap Planning zones and overlays with the share of the lot each covers, the designated bushfire prone area, the 2018 urban heat and tree cover readings, the EPA Priority Sites Register, the Victorian Heritage Register, the 2009 baseline coastal inundation layer and the planning history since 2017. An overlay on under 1% of the lot is a sliver and does not arise. A layer that was not loaded is “not checked”, never clear. A New South Wales address is read at the address point, because Delora holds no New South Wales lot boundaries: the LEP zone, heritage listings, bush fire prone land, the flood planning area (where the council maps one in its LEP) and, in Greater Sydney, the 2016 heat and tree cover reading. Each says “at the address point”, and every layer the record lacks, with the lot boundaries, is “not checked”. With no address, a Greater Sydney suburb gives the largest LEP zone shares (NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure, verified 1 Oct 2026), the share that is Bush Fire Prone Land, the share in an LEP flood planning area (for the councils that publish one (NSW Rural Fire Service, verified 1 Oct 2026)) and the share on the LEP heritage map (NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure, verified 26 Oct 2026). Each is a share of the suburb, never a finding about the lot; the section 10.7(2) certificate is where the lot itself is answered (NSW Department of Planning and Environment, verified 22 Oct 2026).
- The price
- The suburb’s latest median for the matching dwelling kind, never a value: within 10% is “about the median”, and fewer than 20 sales behind it means no direction is read. For a Victorian suburb the market-pulse export adds the sales behind the latest quarter’s median and its change against the same quarter a year earlier, with a direction only when the two latest quarters agree; the same figures as the suburb page’s market pulse. Greater Sydney’s medians carry their sale counts and the change on the same quarter a year earlier, from the NSW export. Victoria’s medians are suburb-level (Valuer-General Victoria / Land Use Victoria, verified 29 Jul 2026); Greater Sydney’s are postcode-level (NSW Department of Communities and Justice, verified 1 Oct 2026), all unit sizes, and are labelled as the postcode’s median, never as this property’s value.
- Cliffs
- Government costs are worked out at every $1,000 for 10% either side of your price; a step of $1,000 or more between two prices is a cliff, named by the cost lines that moved. The 5% Deposit Scheme price cap is a cliff when it is in reach.
- Ranking
- Each finding gets a tier from a fixed table that depends on what you are buying (a flood overlay decides the deal for a house and changes the price for an upper-floor unit). Within a tier, land findings rank ahead of the money tests. Nothing is summed into a score.
- Not held
- Anything about the building, comparable sales, insurance premiums, strata finances, and for New South Wales the lot boundaries, contamination, public acquisition, aircraft noise and planning history. Each appears as a question to ask or a layer listed as not checked, not a finding.
We could not work that out.
The numbers on this page have not changed. Try different numbers, or reload the page. The rates, thresholds and worked examples on this page do not need the calculator.
Three situations
Composed at build time by the same module as the calculator, at the average new owner-occupier rate of 6.15%. The lot facts in the first example are illustrative (the address is not named); every money figure is the engine’s. Select one to load it into the calculator.
| Situation | What decides it | Price | Money |
|---|---|---|---|
| A couple, first home, and a Maribyrnong house on a flood overlay $120,000 and $95,000 income, $185,000 saved, $4,800 a month comfortable | Flood overlay covers the whole lot; cash is the ceiling | $890,000 safe top $724,000 | over one |
| A couple, first home, and a Parramatta upper-floor unit $95,000 and $70,000 income, $95,000 saved, $4,000 a month comfortable | No address picked: the questions carry the land | $720,000 safe top $746,000 | tight |
| The same couple, with a 10% deposit and LMI $105,000 and $88,000 income, $120,000 saved, $4,600 a month comfortable | The cash test passes at their own deposit; LMI becomes a finding | $830,000 safe top $858,000 | tight |
How the answer is put together
A buyer’s advocate doesn’t score a property. They ask four separate questions, answer each with its own evidence, and say which answer should drive the decision. This page does the same with four lenses, and never adds them up.
- Can you carry it? Your three ceilings as purchase prices: the lender test at your rate plus APRA’s 3-point serviceability buffer (Australian Prudential Regulation Authority, verified 6 Oct 2026), your savings against the deposit and the duty and fees from the stamp duty calculator’s rules, and the repayment you set. At your price it also checks a 3-point rate rise (ASIC (Moneysmart), verified 22 Oct 2026), the 80% loan-to-value line above which lenders may charge LMI (ASIC (Moneysmart), verified 22 Oct 2026), APRA’s 6 times income flag (Australian Prudential Regulation Authority, verified 6 Oct 2026) and, if you use it, the 5% Deposit Scheme’s price cap (Housing Australia, verified 22 Oct 2026). States: fits, tight, over on one test, over on two or more.
- What are you actually buying? The lot’s zone, its overlays by family (flood, bushfire, heritage, contamination, acquisition, aircraft noise, built form), the designated bushfire prone area (Department of Transport and Planning (Victoria), verified 22 Oct 2026), the 2018 urban heat and tree cover reading for the mesh block (Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub, for the Victorian Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, verified 23 Oct 2026) (a surface reading, not the air (Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub, for the Victorian Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, verified 23 Oct 2026)), a site on EPA’s Priority Sites Register on or next to the lot (EPA Victoria, verified 29 Jul 2026) (a short list, not every contaminated site), a place on the Victorian Heritage Register (Heritage Victoria, verified 22 Oct 2026), the 2009 baseline coastal inundation layer, the planning history since 2017, and whether the parcel is shared. Each signal is read through what you said you are buying: a flood overlay decides the deal for a house (Melbourne Water, verified 21 Oct 2026) and changes the price for an upper-floor unit, whose questions are the building’s. The method is named every time: whole lot, the land parcel under a building, or the address point only.
- Is the price in the right country? Never a value. Your price against the suburb’s latest median for the matching dwelling kind, with the sale count and a thin-market rule, and the price checks you are owed: in Victoria the Property Price Statement with three comparable sales (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 27 Sep 2026) (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 30 Jul 2026), in New South Wales the agent’s estimated selling price (NSW Government (NSW Fair Trading), verified 27 Oct 2026). Plus the cliffs around your price, found by running the cost engine either side of it, never from a remembered threshold.
- What can’t be seen from here? The questions for the agent, your conveyancer, your lender and the inspection, each raised by a finding above it, plus the baseline every buyer is owed: in Victoria the Section 32 (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 21 Oct 2026) and a building inspection (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 22 Oct 2026); in New South Wales the section 10.7 planning certificate (NSW Department of Planning and Environment, verified 22 Oct 2026) and the agent’s prescribed material facts (NSW Government (NSW Fair Trading), verified 22 Oct 2026).
Every finding gets a tier from a fixed table: decides the deal, changes the price or worth knowing. The verdict sentence comes from a decision table crossing the money state with whether any land finding decides the deal; it never says yes or no, because the price is yours to set and the loan is the lender’s to approve. Victorian addresses get findings for the whole lot; New South Wales addresses get findings at the address point, with the lot boundaries and every layer the record lacks reported as not checked rather than clear.
The walk-away frame is the offer guide’s three figures: the total acquisition budget and the maximum contract price are worked out here; the walk-away number depends on comparable sales no open dataset holds and on your own judgement, so Delora leaves it to you.
Frequently asked
Does this tell me whether to buy?
No. It tells you whether your own numbers carry the price, what the planning data says about the lot, where the price sits against the suburb’s median, and what only a document, a person or a visit can answer. The decision, the price and the walk-away number are yours.
Why does it say “not checked” rather than “clear”?
A layer the export did not load, or an address Delora cannot place on a lot, has no result. Saying “clear” would be a claim with nothing behind it. A New South Wales address is read at the address point only, and the result lists the lot boundaries and every layer it could not check.
Is the verdict financial advice or a valuation?
Neither. The money lens repeats your own figures through published rules (APRA’s buffer and debt-to-income limit, Moneysmart’s LMI and rate-rise guidance, the duty rules for your state). The price lens compares your price with a median, which is the middle sale, not a value. Talk to a lender about what they would approve and a licensed valuer or your own comparable sales about value.
Where does the land data come from?
The same static export the address report uses: Vicmap Planning zones and overlays intersected with the parcel boundary, the designated bushfire prone area, the 2018 urban heat study, the EPA Priority Sites Register (not a full inventory of contaminated land), the Victorian Heritage Register, the 2009 baseline coastal inundation layer (the only year held) and VicPlan’s planning scheme history; for New South Wales, the NSW Planning Portal’s zoning, heritage, flood planning and bush fire prone land maps and the 2016 urban heat study, each read at the address point. Each finding names its dataset and licence.
Is anything I enter stored or sent anywhere?
No. The calculator runs in your browser against static files. The address, price, what it is and the buyer type go in the page address so you can share or bookmark a result; your income, debts and savings do not, unless you tick the box that puts them in the link. See Privacy.
Sources and methodology
- Strengthening residential mortgage lending assessments | APRA — Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (retrieved 6 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Activation of debt-to-income limits as a macroprudential policy tool | APRA — Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (retrieved 6 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Save for a house deposit | Moneysmart.gov.au — ASIC (Moneysmart) (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- Choosing a home loan | Moneysmart.gov.au — ASIC (Moneysmart) (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- Lenders' Interest Rates | RBA — Reserve Bank of Australia (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Australian Government 5% Deposit Scheme | First Home Buyers — Housing Australia (retrieved 7 Oct 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- Australian Government 5% Deposit Scheme | First Home Buyers — Housing Australia (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- Flood planning controls explained | Melbourne Water — Melbourne Water (retrieved 21 Oct 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- Property flood level certificate | Melbourne Water — Melbourne Water (retrieved 21 Oct 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- How accurate are the flood risk ratings behind home insurance premium hikes? | CHOICE — CHOICE (Australian Consumers' Association) (retrieved 21 Oct 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- Building in bushfire prone areas | Planning Victoria — Department of Transport and Planning (Victoria) (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- Urban Vegetation, Urban Heat Islands and Heat Vulnerability Assessment in Melbourne, 2018 — Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub, for the Victorian Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (retrieved 23 Oct 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- Priority Sites Register — EPA Victoria (retrieved 29 Jul 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Buying a heritage property | Heritage Victoria — Heritage Victoria (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- Seek expert advice on property | Consumer Affairs Victoria — Consumer Affairs Victoria (retrieved 21 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Conveyancing and contracts for sellers | Consumer Affairs Victoria — Consumer Affairs Victoria (retrieved 21 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Industry Q&As: New changes to property sales and underquoting laws | Consumer Affairs Victoria — Consumer Affairs Victoria (retrieved 27 Sep 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Consumer Legislation Amendment Act 2026 (Vic), No. 36 of 2026 — Act as made — Parliament of Victoria (retrieved 27 Sep 2026). Licence: Victorian legislation — free reuse per legislation.vic.gov.au copyright notice
- Underquoting information for real estate agents — Consumer Affairs Victoria (retrieved 30 Jul 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Understanding property prices and underquoting for buyers — Consumer Affairs Victoria (retrieved 30 Jul 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Inspect properties before you buy | Consumer Affairs Victoria — Consumer Affairs Victoria (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- Price estimation and underquoting when selling a property — NSW Government (NSW Fair Trading) (retrieved 27 Oct 2026). Licence: NSW Government content, reproduced for research/citation purposes
- Changes to property and stock agents laws | NSW Fair Trading — NSW Government (NSW Fair Trading) (retrieved 27 Oct 2026). Licence: NSW Government content, reproduced for research/citation purposes
- Planning certificates: guide to the updated EP&A Regulation (DPE, September 2022) — NSW Department of Planning and Environment (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Misrepresentation | NSW Government — NSW Government (NSW Fair Trading) (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Pre-purchase inspection reports for buyers | NSW Government — NSW Fair Trading (NSW Government) (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Pre-purchase inspection reports (agents) | NSW Government — NSW Fair Trading (NSW Government) (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Buying a strata property | NSW Government — NSW Government (NSW Fair Trading) (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Licence: NSW Government content, reproduced for research/citation purposes
- Buying off-the-plan | Consumer Affairs Victoria — Consumer Affairs Victoria (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Buying property off the plan | NSW Government — NSW Government (NSW Fair Trading) (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Licence: NSW Government content, reproduced for research/citation purposes
- Getting out of a building contract - checklist | Consumer Affairs Victoria — Consumer Affairs Victoria (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Time limits and amounts for Home Warranty | Building and Plumbing Commission — Building and Plumbing Commission (Victoria) (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Home building compensation for homeowners | SIRA — State Insurance Regulatory Authority (SIRA) NSW (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Licence: NSW Government content, reproduced for research/citation purposes
- Property sales statistics — Valuer-General Victoria / Land Use Victoria (retrieved 29 Jul 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- NSW DCJ Rent and Sales Report: sales tables, March quarter 2026 — NSW Department of Communities and Justice (retrieved 1 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- NSW Rural Fire Service: Bush Fire Prone Land — NSW Rural Fire Service (retrieved 1 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- NSW DPHI: EPI Flood Planning Map — NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure (retrieved 1 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- NSW Planning Portal: EPI Land Zoning (LEP/SEPP zones) — NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure (retrieved 1 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Environmental Planning Instrument - Heritage (HER) | Data.NSW — NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure (retrieved 26 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Standard Instrument—Principal Local Environmental Plan (current version) — NSW Parliamentary Counsel's Office (retrieved 28 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- User guide for OEH urban heat and green cover datasets (March 2019) — NSW Office of Environment and Heritage (retrieved 26 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- NSW Urban Heat Island to Modified Mesh Block 2016 | Data.NSW — NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (retrieved 26 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- NSW Urban Vegetation Cover to Modified Mesh Block 2016 | Data.NSW — NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (retrieved 26 Oct 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Property price caps | First Home Buyers — Housing Australia (retrieved 22 Oct 2026). Reuse terms: see the publisher's site
- Clause 44.04 Land Subject to Inundation Overlay | Victoria Planning Provisions — Department of Transport and Planning (Victoria) (retrieved 27 Sep 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Land transfer duty – non-principal place of residence (current rates) | State Revenue Office — State Revenue Office Victoria (retrieved 16 Sep 2026, last checked 18 Sep 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Transfer of Land (Fees) Regulations 2016, S.R. No. 29/2016, Authorised Version No. 008 — Office of the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (Victoria) (retrieved 27 Sep 2026). Licence: Victorian legislation — free reuse per legislation.vic.gov.au copyright notice
- Victoria Government Gazette No. S 234 — Monetary Units Act 2004 notice (fee unit 2026-27) — Treasurer of Victoria (retrieved 27 Sep 2026). Licence: State of Victoria copyright — reproduction permitted with acknowledgement
- Monetary Units Act 2004, Authorised Version No. 008 — Office of the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (Victoria) (retrieved 27 Sep 2026). Licence: Victorian legislation — free reuse per legislation.vic.gov.au copyright notice
- Clause 32.08 General Residential Zone | Victoria Planning Provisions — Department of Transport and Planning (Victoria) (retrieved 27 Sep 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
- Clause 43.02 Design and Development Overlay | Victoria Planning Provisions — Department of Transport and Planning (Victoria) (retrieved 27 Sep 2026). Licence: CC BY 4.0
Figures on this page are drawn from Delora's local knowledge graph, refreshed from these primary sources and checked for changes on a regular schedule. If a figure here looks out of date, the official source above is always the authority — please let us know.
Evidence record