Reservoir: $972k median house price, plus flood, zoning and school-zone checks
Reservoir median house price: $972,500 in the Jan–Mar 2026 quarter, from 92 sales (Valuer-General Victoria), up 4.6% on the Jan–Mar 2025 quarter. Median unit price: $690,000 (Jan–Mar 2026 quarter). Median rent: $530 a week (DFFH Rental Report, year to Sep 2025). Postcode 3073.
What stands out: Part of Reservoir is under a Public Acquisition Overlay (land reserved for a future public work); part of Reservoir is under an Environmental Audit Overlay (potentially contaminated land) (Vicmap Planning).
Page updated · market data to Mar 2026
- Zoning: mostly General Residential zone (GRZ2), 36% of the land
- Planning change: new overlays of 3 types since 2017, latest in 2020 (details)
- School zones: parts of Reservoir are zoned for Fawkner Primary School and Kingsbury Primary School (+11 more) (primary); Bundoora Secondary College and Coburg High School (+5 more) (secondary)
- Getting there: 23 min to Preston by public transport (modelled)
- House median
- $972,500
- Mar qtr 2026 · up 4.6% on Mar qtr 2025
- Higher than 45% of the 423 Greater Melbourne suburbs with a reliable house median · 92 sales in the quarter
- Valuer-General Victoria
- Unit median
- $690,000
- Mar qtr 2026 · up 4.5% on Mar qtr 2025
- Higher than 55% of the 319 Greater Melbourne suburbs with a reliable unit median · 132 sales in the quarter
- Valuer-General Victoria
- Median rent
- $530/wk
- year to Sep 2025
- Higher than 69% of the 484 Greater Melbourne suburbs with a reliable rent figure · from 1,634 leases
- DFFH Rental Report
- Gross yield
- 2.8%
- rent year to Sep 2025 / house median Mar qtr 2026
- Higher than 67% of the 156 Greater Melbourne suburbs with a reliable gross yield
- Calculated by Delora from the two figures above
- Planning risk
- Flood 6% LowBushfire 0% Very lowHeritage 4% Low
- share of suburb land area
- 3 suburb-specific overlays to check
- Vicmap Planning
- Getting around
- 0.5 km to nearest station
- 23 min to Preston by public transport (modelled)
- 13 zoned primary, 7 secondary schools
- PTV timetable data · Delora commute model · Victorian Department of Education school zones
Reservoir is a suburb with a fairly mixed age profile — median age 38, less socio-economically advantaged than most areas on the ABS's SEIFA index. Housing is mixed, with a notable share of townhouses (around 32%) alongside houses. The area is good for café and shop density nearby. It's close to the city and well served by both train and tram.
Ready to look at a specific property here? See the due diligence hub for what to verify before you sign.
Scope: Victoria, Australia. Suburb data here is Victorian (state valuer, rental, planning and school records); Greater Melbourne comparison group.
In this profile
- Planning and riskZones, overlays, flood and bushfire, and what is planned nearby, with an address check.
- Prices and rentsMedian prices and rents, how they have moved, and sales volume.
- SchoolsThe government school zones that cover the suburb.
- Living hereTransport, commute times, who lives here and the suburbs nearby.
- Before you buyThe checks every purchase needs, common questions and guides.
Is Reservoir in a flood, bushfire or heritage area?
Reservoir has relatively light heritage-overlay coverage (about 4%), though it can still apply to individual parcels. Parts of the suburb (about 6%) sit under flood-related overlays.
Suburb-wide shares of the land, not a check of any one address.
Flood-related overlays can add building rules and raise insurance cost.
Share of the suburb. Source: Vicmap Planning · Verify this address
If it applies it adds bushfire construction requirements (a BAL rating) and cost.
Share of the suburb. Source: Vicmap Planning · Verify this address
No part of Reservoir is in a designated bushfire prone area. That is the building system’s map, not proof that bushfire can’t reach the suburb.
Share of the suburb. Source: Designated Bushfire Prone Area (DataVic) · Verify this address
Changes to the outside of a building, and demolition, need council approval. 34 named overlay areas (HO313, HO263, HO172 +31 more) — oldest gazetted 2003.
Share of the suburb. Source: Vicmap Planning · Verify this address
On summer mornings in 2017–18 the ground surface across Reservoir averaged 8.8 °C above the non-urban baseline, hotter than 62% of metropolitan Melbourne suburbs. (Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub, for the Victorian Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, verified 23 Oct 2026) Tree cover was 9.1%, less tree cover than 69% of these suburbs.
It measures the surface, not the air temperature, and is a guide to exposure, not a forecast. (Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub, for the Victorian Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, verified 23 Oct 2026) Streets vary: Address Check shows the figure for an address.
Averaged over the suburb’s mesh blocks. Source: Urban Heat Islands and Urban Vegetation 2018 (DataVic)
Worth checking in Reservoir
Public Acquisition Overlay
Part of Reservoir is reserved for a future public work (e.g. a road or rail project) under a Public Acquisition Overlay — land it covers can be compulsorily acquired by the authority. Check whether this specific property is affected before you commit.
Potentially contaminated land (EAO)
An Environmental Audit Overlay applies to part of Reservoir — usually former industrial or commercial land. A satisfactory environmental audit can be required before it’s used for a home; confirm whether the property sits within it.
Check for a flood overlay
Parts of Reservoir (~6%) sit under flood-related overlays. Confirm whether this address is affected.
Zoning mix and building controls
Land use across the suburb (planning zones)
- Zoning
- Residential
- mostly General Residential Zone – Schedule 2 (GRZ2) · 36% of the suburb
Planning overlays that can affect building, renovating or removing vegetation somewhere in Reservoir — confirm whether any apply to the specific address.
- Design & Development Overlay — height, setback or design rules on new building
- Significant Landscape Overlay — controls to protect the area’s landscape character
- Environmental Significance Overlay — environmental values that constrain development
- Development-contributions levy — new development pays an infrastructure contribution
Planning changes in Reservoir: 3 recorded since 2017
Planning controls on land in Reservoir have changed since 2017. Each row below is one gazetted amendment — a batch of parcels changed together in the same notice, not a single lot — the kind of thing that moves land value and that portals don’t show.
Source: Vicmap Planning Scheme History (2017–present); parcel-level zone & overlay changes grouped by suburb, zone transition and gazettal batch. A suburb-level record — confirm the specific parcel. See how Melbourne’s zoning changed over the decade →
- Suburb
- Heritage
- Flood
Layers on this map, as a table
| Layer | Share of suburb | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Suburb boundary | The whole suburb | ABS SAL 2021 |
| Heritage overlay | 4% | Vicmap Planning |
| Flood overlay | 6% | Vicmap Planning |
Overlay colours reflect how much of the suburb an overlay covers — green under ~8%, amber ~8–20%, red above 20%. Public-acquisition, contamination (EAO) and floodway overlays are listed above under "Worth checking" wherever they apply, because even a small area can include a specific property. Source: Vicmap Planning. What do these terms mean? · How to verify planning controls for an address
What do homes cost in Reservoir?
Market pulse: is Reservoir busier or quieter than a year ago?
VGV sales to Mar 2026 · DFFH rents to Sep 2025 · ABS approvals to Aug 2026
Mixed signals The median house price changed +4.6% on the same quarter a year earlier (Jan–Mar 2026 quarter), and 543 houses sold in the last four quarters against 494 in the four before.
The signals point different ways, so lean on recent sales of similar homes rather than the suburb trend. Is this price reasonable? →
| Measure | Change | What it's based on |
|---|---|---|
| House prices | +4.6% · rising | Median house $972,500 in the Jan–Mar 2026 quarter (92 sales), against $930,000 a year earlier (94 sales). The quarter before: +9.7%. |
| Houses sold | +9.9% · about the same | 543 houses sold in the four quarters to Mar 2026, against 494 in the four quarters before. |
| Unit prices | +4.5% · mixed | Median unit $690,000 in the Jan–Mar 2026 quarter (132 sales), against $660,000 a year earlier (136 sales). The quarter before: +2.1%. |
| Rents (all homes) | +6.0% · rising | Median $530 a week for new leases in the year to Sep 2025, against $500 a year earlier. |
| New leases | +11.6% · more | 1,788 new lettings in the year to Sep 2025, against 1,602 a year earlier. |
| New homes approved (council) | +83.8% · more | 1,215 dwellings approved across the council Sep 2025 to Aug 2026, against 661 in the 12 months before. |
What sales volume tells you → Reading rental demand →
Among the 3 other Darebin suburbs with a comparable houses figure for that quarter, 2 changed less and 1 changed more. Across the 285 Victorian suburbs on Delora with a comparable figure, the middle change was +7.4%. Over 5 years the calendar-year median house price went from $795,000 (2020) to $950,000 (2025), +19.5% or about +3.6% a year.
Checking an asking price in Reservoir
A suburb median is the middle sale, not the value of any one home. Here, the middle house sale in the Jan–Mar 2026 quarter was $972,500 (92 sales): half sold for more, half for less, so a price above it isn't overpaying on its own. It's a gap the comparable sales should explain, through land size, condition or position.
- Ask the agent for the Property Price Statement (a listing from before the change may still carry a Statement of Information (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 27 Sep 2026)). It gives an indicative price and the three most comparable sales (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 30 Jul 2026), and since it replaced the Statement of Information in the 2026 underquoting reform it also lists the bedrooms, bathrooms, floor area and land size of each comparable home (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 27 Sep 2026).
- Check those sales really are comparable: a similar standard of home, sold within 2 km in the last 6 months in metropolitan Melbourne, or within 5 km in the last 18 months elsewhere (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 30 Jul 2026).
- An advertised price is a guide only, and a home selling above it isn't by itself proof of underquoting (Consumer Affairs Victoria, verified 30 Jul 2026).
What open data can't tell you
Auction clearance rates, days on market, the number of homes for sale and how far sellers drop their price are not published as open government data. They come from private listing and data companies under paid licences, so Delora doesn't show them. For a home you're looking at, ask the agent how long it has been listed, whether it was passed in at auction, and what its first price guide was.
How the market pulse is worked out
Prices compare the latest quarterly median with the same quarter a year earlier, using only quarters with at least 20 sales and no thin-market flag from the Valuer-General. A direction is called only when the quarter before agrees: both changes at least +3% is rising, both at most −3% is falling, both within 3% is about the same, anything else is mixed. Sales compare the latest four quarters with the four before (a change of 10% or more counts as more or fewer). Sales are counted when they settle (Valuer-General Victoria / Land Use Victoria, verified 29 Jul 2026), so these figures trail contracts signed in the last few months.
Rents are the Rental Report's moving-annual median for all homes, from new lettings only (Homes Victoria / Department of Families, Fairness and Housing, verified 29 Jul 2026), compared with the same quarter a year earlier (3% band); new leases use a 10% band. Dwelling approvals are the ABS count for the whole council, not this suburb; an approval is the permit to start building, not a finished home (Australian Bureau of Statistics, verified 27 Sep 2026) (10% band). The reading at the top uses the price direction and sales count of houses, or of units where houses have no comparable figure.
Sources: Victorian Property Sales Report (data.vic), Rental Report (data.vic), ABS Building Approvals (all CC BY 4.0).
| Median house price (Mar qtr 2026) | $972,500 |
|---|---|
| Stamp duty | $53,487 |
| Land Use Victoria transfer and mortgage fees | $2,508.20 |
| Government costs on top of the price | $55,995.20 |
Work out your own figure in the stamp duty calculator →
Price outlook: what the Reservoir median could be in 3 and 5 years
Start from the 2025 calendar-year median house price here, $950,000. For suburbs like Reservoir, three-year outcomes since 2016 put the 2028 median between $901,915 and $1,339,439 in about 76% of cases (the range was aimed at 80%; that is how often it held on years it had not seen), with $1,099,654 in the middle. The chance the median is lower than today in three years is about 17%: a real chance, not a remote one. A large part of that spread is the market rather than the suburb: 35% of the variation in three-year outcomes across Victorian suburbs is explained by the year the clock started.
| Horizon | Range (aimed at 80%) | Middle | Chance it is lower | Range held on unseen years |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| In 3 years (2028) | $901,915 to $1,339,439 | $1,099,654 (+16%) | 17% | 76% of 7 years |
| In 5 years (2030) | $988,981 to $1,420,978 | $1,157,003 (+22%) | 6% | 74% of 5 years |
How to use this
- If you might need to sell within three years, the bottom of the range and the chance of a lower median are the figures that matter most, with selling costs on top.
- The range is for the suburb's median, not for one home. A home bought above the median, or one with a problem the address report turns up, can do worse than the suburb.
- A wide range is the honest answer. A single-number forecast for a suburb hides this spread; treat one as a middle value with a range like this around it.
How the price outlook is worked out
The model starts from the Valuer-General's calendar-year median house price for every Victorian suburb with one (Valuer-General Victoria / Land Use Victoria, verified 29 Jul 2026), from 2016 onward. For each year and suburb it asks what happened to the median three and five years later, and relates that to what was knowable at the time: the suburb's one- and three-year price momentum, its price level against the state, a fair-value gap (the residual of a within-year regression of price on slow suburb characteristics: socio-economic index, distance to the CBD and the coast, income, education and commuting), gross rental yield where the Rental Report covers the suburb, and the socio-economic index and distance to the CBD themselves. Quantile regression estimates the 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th and 90th percentiles directly.
Every year is then held out in turn: the model is refitted without that year's outcomes and its ranges are checked against them. The published range is the model's middle plus the 10th and 90th percentiles of those held-out errors, so the range was tuned to contain 80% of past outcomes (conformal calibration); the "range held" figure is measured on years the calibration never saw. "Chance it is lower" is the share of held-out errors that would leave the median below the starting price. Across 773 suburbs and 7 starting years (2016 to 2022), the 80% range held 76% of the time and the 50% range 45%. The three-year range held 76%, short of the 80% it was aimed at, so read it as somewhat too narrow: the real chance of an outcome outside it is closer to 24% than 20%. The five-year range held 74%, short of the 80% it was aimed at, so read it as somewhat too narrow: the real chance of an outcome outside it is closer to 26% than 20%.
| Bought, then sold | Suburbs | Inside the range aimed at 80% | Inside the range aimed at 50% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 to 2019 | 745 | 80% | 57% |
| 2017 to 2020 | 766 | 89% | 71% |
| 2018 to 2021 | 782 | 80% | 47% |
| 2019 to 2022 | 786 | 61% | 29% |
| 2020 to 2023 | 786 | 84% | 62% |
| 2021 to 2024 | 777 | 93% | 37% |
| 2022 to 2025 | 771 | 45% | 11% |
Limits. A short run of yearly medians gives only 7 starting years, so the market effect is estimated from that many draws and the ranges are wide. Suburb characteristics other than momentum and yield are held at today's values for past years. A median from few sales is noisy, and VGV's thin-market medians are left out. The model is calibrated on 2016-2025; a market without precedent in that period can fall outside every range. It never values an individual home.
Model outlook-qr-v1, run 2026-10-27. Source: Victorian Property Sales Report, time series (data.vic), CC BY 4.0. The code is analysis/price_outlook.py in Delora's repository.
General information, not financial advice. It describes how suburb medians have behaved, not what any home will sell for.
How Reservoir compares
Where Reservoir ranks against other Greater Melbourne suburbs Delora covers, on the measures buyers ask about — a higher bar isn’t always “better”, it’s just where this suburb sits.
Show recorded crime and amenity-density comparisons
New development pipeline: ~373 new dwellings · 23 major projects · 60% apartments
Major residential redevelopment tracked by the Victorian Government (UDP 2025) — infill and apartment/townhouse sites, not greenfield house-and-land estates.
Modelled price context: the median is 17% below the model's estimate
current median
modelled fundamentals estimate, from Reservoir's own fundamentals
Even on the more cautious end of the model's uncertainty range, Reservoir still models at least 11% below its estimated fundamentals.
This is a suburb-level estimate, not a valuation of any property and not a prediction. See the methodology below.
Suburbs with the largest modelled gap → What drives this price? → Why do estimates never agree? → Checking a specific listing's price →
See what's driving that number (methodology)
This model compares Reservoir with a typical Greater Melbourne suburb on the things buyers actually care about — location, transport, schools, incomes and risk — then estimates a dollar figure for the difference. These are the factors contributing most to the estimate above. The model carries genuine uncertainty (see the range noted above) and describes the suburb, not any specific property in it.
Which school zones cover Reservoir?
Parts of Reservoir fall within 13 primary and 7 secondary government school catchments. 13 schools are located within the suburb (8 government, 3 Catholic, 2 independent).
Government schools have address-based catchment zones; Catholic and independent schools set their own enrolment processes.
Show all 8 zoned schools
Preston Primary School zone map →Preston West Primary School zone map →Reservoir East Primary School zone map →Reservoir Primary School zone map →Reservoir Views Primary School zone map →Reservoir West Primary School zone map →William Ruthven Primary School zone map →William Ruthven Secondary College zone map →| Zone | Covers | Boundary | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary school zones | |||
| Reservoir Primary School | 21% | — | |
| Reservoir Views Primary School | 18% | — | |
| Reservoir West Primary School | 14% | — | |
| Reservoir East Primary School | 13% | — | |
| William Ruthven Primary School | 12% | — | |
| Secondary school zones | |||
| Reservoir High School | 40% | — | |
| William Ruthven Secondary College | 37% | — | |
| Preston High School | 11% | — | |
| John Fawkner Secondary College | 9% | — | |
| Coburg High School | 2% | — | |
How well connected is Reservoir?
44 train, 11 tram and 310 bus stop points sit inside the suburb (PTV timetable data).
- Distance to the CBD
- ~12 km
- from the suburb centre
- Getting around
- 44 train · 11 tram · 310 bus
- nearest train station ~0.5 km · counts are stop points, not stations (a station is often several)
- Train frequency
- every 7 min
- at the nearest station, weekday AM peak
- Tram frequency
- every 8 min
- at the nearest stop, weekday AM peak
- Schools
- 13
- primary & secondary
- Nearest Centrelink
- ~2.9 km
- outside the suburb
| Job hub | Minutes |
|---|---|
| Preston | 23 min |
| East Melbourne | 43 min |
| Southbank | 44 min |
| Melbourne CBD | 48 min |
| Cremorne | 50 min |
| Docklands | 50 min |
Show all 16 job hubs
| Job hub | Minutes |
|---|---|
| Parkville | 55 min |
| South Yarra | 55 min |
| South Melbourne | 60 min |
| Campbellfield | 66 min |
| Port Melbourne Industrial | 71 min |
| Laverton | 90 min |
| Clayton (Monash University) | 99 min |
| Dandenong | 99 min |
| Mulgrave | 120 min |
| Geelong | 129 min |
Everyday amenity (OpenStreetMap)
- Cafés & amenity density
- 19 cafés
- Good café & amenity density nearby
- Restaurants
- 19
- places to eat nearby
- Supermarkets
- 12
- grocery stores nearby
- Pharmacies
- 5
- chemists nearby
- Hospitals
- 1
- in the suburb
- Parks
- 64
- green space nearby
- Childcare
- 6
- centres nearby
- GP & medical centres
- 5
- nearby
Who lives in Reservoir?
— 51,096 residents · median age 38 · 60% own their home · SEIFA 3/10
- Population
- 51,096
- usual residents (Census 2021)
- Owner-occupied
- 60%
- 60% own, 26% private rent, 5% social, 9% other or not stated
- Median age
- 38 yrs
- of residents
- Personal income
- $741/wk
- median, per week
- Household income
- $1,541/wk
- median, per week
- Avg household size
- 2.4 people
- people per home · 13% live alone
- Monthly mortgage
- $1,986/mo
- median repayment
- Taxpayer income
- $57,304/yr
- median taxable income, per year (ATO)
- Population growth
- no data
- Recorded crime
- 126 per 1,000 residents
- a year, across all of Darebin council, not just Reservoir · higher than most VIC councils
In Reservoir itself: 5,212 recorded offences in the year to 2026 (Crime Statistics Agency, matched by suburb name and postcode — a closer figure than the council-wide band above, though still a count, not a rate per resident).
Offence category mix (Darebin council's mix, latest year):
- Property and deception offences69%
- Crimes against the person11%
- Justice procedures offences10%
- Drug offences6%
- Public order and security offences4%
- Other offences0%
Recorded offences by year, Reservoir (up 24% since 2019):
| Year | Offences |
|---|---|
| 2019 | 4,204 |
| 2020 | 4,819 |
| 2021 | 5,698 |
| 2022 | 4,499 |
| 2023 | 4,601 |
| 2024 | 4,703 |
| 2025 | 5,978 |
| 2026 | 5,212 |
- Median household incomeup 29%
- Median personal incomeup 37%
- Median weekly rentup 15%
- Median ageolder by 1 year
How advantaged the area is
Deciles 1–10 vs all Victorian areas — 10 = most advantaged — from the ABS SEIFA index. A demographic measure, not a house-price one. These three don’t always move together — a suburb with lots of renters or students, for example, can score high on education but lower on income and housing costs.
- Overall advantage
- 3/10
- Less advantaged than most
- Economic resources
- 2/10
- income, housing costs & wealth
- Education & occupation
- 7/10
- qualifications & skilled jobs
The homes here
Mix of dwelling types across the suburb (Census 2021)
Who owns and rents here (Census 2021)
More detail on building height and bedroom mix (Census 2021)
Apartment building height (share of all dwellings in the suburb, not just apartments):
- Low-rise (1–2 storeys): 3%
Bedroom mix (share of all occupied dwellings):
- Studio or 1 bedroom: 6%
- 2 bedrooms: 33%
- 3 bedrooms: 44%
- 4 or more bedrooms: 15%
Not sure whether a house, townhouse or apartment suits you? Decide what to buy →
Recorded crime is a council-wide rate — every offence police logged over the latest year (theft, property damage, drug and traffic offences and the like, not only violent crime) divided by the council’s residents. A broad area signal, not a figure for this exact street.
All figures are suburb-level indicators, not property-specific — always confirm the exact address on the Section 32. Sources: ABS Census 2021, Valuer-General Victoria, DFFH Rental Report, Crime Statistics Agency Victoria, Vicmap Planning, Victorian Government UDP, Victorian Department of Education (schools & zones, via data.vic, CC BY 4.0), OpenStreetMap.
Suburbs near Reservoir
The 6 closest suburbs with a Delora page, by distance between suburb centres.
Compare with nearby suburbs
What should I check before buying in Reservoir?
Overlay and pipeline checks specific to Reservoir are in the Planning and risk tab. Two checks apply to every purchase.
Easements & covenants
Check Section 3 for easements (e.g. drainage/sewer along a boundary — you usually can’t build over them) and restrictive covenants (single-dwelling, materials, height) that limit your plans.
Owners corporation (if applicable)
Apartments and many townhouses in Reservoir are in an owners corporation. If so, the statement must include its certificate — review annual fees, any special levies, the maintenance fund and insurance.
Already under contract in Reservoir?
Questions about Reservoir
What is the median house price in Reservoir?
The median house price in Reservoir was $972,500 in the Jan–Mar 2026 quarter (Valuer-General Victoria), up 4.6% on a year earlier. The median unit price was $690,000 (Jan–Mar 2026 quarter).
What postcode is Reservoir?
Reservoir is in postcode 3073, in the Darebin council area, Victoria.
What is the population of Reservoir?
Reservoir had 51,096 usual residents at the 2021 Census (ABS), with a median age of 38.
Is Reservoir in a flood zone?
About 6% of Reservoir's land is under a flood-related planning overlay (LSIO, SBO or floodway), and less than 1% is under the Bushfire Management Overlay (Vicmap Planning). These are suburb-wide shares: whether an overlay applies to one property depends on the address, so check it on VicPlan and in the Section 32.
What should I check in a Section 32 for Reservoir?
For Reservoir, pay particular attention to heritage overlays (about 4% of the suburb is affected), any flood-related overlay (about 6% of the land), easements and restrictive covenants on the title, and — for apartments — the owners-corporation certificate with its fees and any special levies.
Show all 3 more questions
Does Reservoir have heritage overlays?
Heritage overlays cover a small share of Reservoir (about 4%) — not common, but still worth a quick check: confirm in the Section 32's planning section whether a Heritage Overlay applies to this specific parcel, since it restricts demolition and external changes.
How is Reservoir zoned?
Most of Reservoir (36% of the land) is in the General Residential (GRZ2), then GRZ1 (29%) and PPRZ (8%) (Vicmap Planning). The zone and its schedule set what can be built; check the exact zone for an address on VicPlan.
Which school zones cover Reservoir?
Parts of Reservoir are in the government school zones for primary: Fawkner Primary School, Kingsbury Primary School, Moomba Park Primary School, Newlands Primary School and 9 more; secondary: Bundoora Secondary College, Coburg High School, John Fawkner Secondary College, Northern College of the Arts and Technology and 3 more (Victorian Department of Education school zones). A suburb can span several zones: the exact address decides which applies, so confirm it at findmyschool.vic.gov.au.
Guides for buying in Reservoir
The heritage, flood and bushfire figures in Planning and risk are suburb-wide — they tell you how common an overlay is here, not whether it applies to one specific address. Confirm via VicPlan and an in-person inspection before you rely on them.
Thinking of buying in Reservoir?
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