Property Report / Areas / Brisbane City / Everton Park

Everton Park flood map & planning overlays

A planning-constraint profile of Everton Park (Brisbane City, QLD) - 4.44 km², mapped from live council and state overlay data. This suburb is highly constrained.
Profile updated 19 September 2026.

Elevation hillshade with street names, clipped to Everton Park's boundary, with the flood, bushfire and environmental overlays drawn on top.

Nearby suburbs, nearest first

How common is mapped flood risk across Everton Park properties?

Overlay percentages say how much land is constrained; these figures say how many properties are actually touched in a suburb-wide analysis of 5,478 Everton Park properties. No individual property result is identified on this page.

Everton Park flood history and overland flow

These are suburb-wide totals across 5,478 analysed properties. They show how common each mapped category is across Everton Park; they do not identify or describe any individual property.

Recorded historical flood mapping

4.0%

217 analysed properties intersect at least one mapped historical event extent.

  • February 2022: 217

Mapped overland flow

11.0%

601 analysed properties carry a mapped overland-flow category.

  • Low: 220
  • Medium: 301
  • High: 70
  • Affected: 10

Source: Brisbane City Council flood mapping, aggregated by LayeredGeo. Categories are only shown where at least five analysed properties share them. An address-level check is still required to determine whether a particular lot is mapped.

Everton Park at a glance

Parcels 5,306 Median lot 580 m² Mapped easements 430 Bus stops 49 Schools in suburb 5

Schools in and near Everton Park

Public school-location data shows availability across the suburb. These figures do not rate schools and do not assign a particular address to a catchment.

Inside the suburb boundary

5

3 schools providing primary years and 3 providing secondary years. A combined school may be counted in both teaching levels.

Nearest school availability

Primary: inside the suburb

Secondary: inside the suburb

Source: Queensland Government school geographic information. Catchment boundaries can divide a suburb and change over time; use the official catchment finder for a specific address.

How Everton Park is zoned

Low density residential 53%
Emerging community 15%
Low-medium density residential (2 or 3 storey mix) 8%
Education purposes 7%
Sport and recreation (District) 5%
Open space (District) 4%

Selling in Everton Park? The lot-level zone is the zoning Part 3 of Queensland's Form 2 seller disclosure statement asks for - see our Form 2 planning data guide.

Across its 4.44 km², Everton Park is highly constrained by planning overlays. About 25% of the suburb sits within a mapped flood overlay, and 17% is flagged bushfire-prone. There are 4 heritage-listed sites on record, and the dominant land-use zone is Low density residential. The terrain is gently undulating, and the median lot measures about 580 m² across 5,306 parcels.

Recent development applications in Everton Park

Applications are counted across the whole gazetted suburb from the public Brisbane City Council register. No application address or individual property is published here.

Submitted in the past 12 months

52

Latest included submission: 17 September 2026.

Previous 12 months: 41 (27% higher in the latest period).

Common application types

  • Material change of use: 12
  • Reconfiguring a lot: 10
  • Operational work: 14

Counts depend on applications that the council publishes and that can be assigned to a suburb. Categories can overlap when one application covers several types. Totals below five and their latest dates are suppressed. Register last synchronised 20 September 2026. Check the official council register.

Who lives in Everton Park

Census 2021 figures published by the ABS for the Everton Park suburb boundary itself, not a wider region.

Population
10,111
usual residents, 2021
Median age
35
years
Median household income
$2,018
per week, Brisbane City suburb typical $2,122
Median rent
$420
per week, Brisbane City suburb typical $410
Median mortgage
$1,950
per month
Household size
2.4
people, average

Socio-economic standing

ABS SEIFA 2021 ranks every Australian suburb. Decile 1 is the most disadvantaged tenth of the country, decile 10 the least.

Advantage and disadvantage (IRSAD) Decile 9
most disadvantagedleast disadvantaged

Score 1057, and decile 10 within Queensland. The national average is 1000.

Relative disadvantage (IRSD) Decile 9
most disadvantagedleast disadvantaged

Age profile

Share of Everton Park's 10,111 residents in each ABS age band.

0-4 6.9%
5-14 11.4%
15-19 4.7%
20-24 7.7%
25-34 19.1%
35-44 15.5%
45-54 12.6%
55-64 8.6%
65-74 6.9%
75-84 4.6%
85+ 2.0%

Population trend, 2001 to 2025

Estimated resident population of Everton Park, the wider ABS statistical area containing Everton Park. There is no annual population series published at suburb level, so this describes the surrounding area rather than Everton Park itself.

7,865 in 2001 to 11,303 in 2025, up 44%.

Source: ABS Census 2021 and SEIFA 2021 (Suburbs and Localities), Regional Population (SA2), CC BY 4.0. Small counts are randomly adjusted by the ABS.

Everton Park property market snapshot

Queensland Government publishes this as a SA2 market series for Everton Park, the wider statistical area containing Everton Park. It is not a valuation and is not specific to this suburb or any individual property.

House sales

$1,287,000

Median sale price from 119 sales over 12 months to March 2026.

Unit sales

$841,000

Median sale price from 163 sales over 12 months to March 2026.

Source: Queensland Government Statistician's Office (QGSO). View the source profile. The same SA2 figure can appear on several suburb pages within that statistical area.

Everton Park data sources and coverage

“Not mapped” means we hold no source layer for this suburb - never an all-clear.

DatasetCoveragePublisher
Flood mappingMappedthe relevant council planning scheme and Queensland Government spatial data
Bushfire-prone mappingMappedthe relevant council planning scheme and Queensland Government spatial data
ZoningMappedthe relevant council planning scheme and Queensland Government spatial data
Heritage and environmentMapped where publishedthe relevant council planning scheme and Queensland Government spatial data
Aircraft noise contours (ANEF)Not heldthe relevant council planning scheme and Queensland Government spatial data, Defence
DemographicsAvailableAustralian Bureau of Statistics (2021 Census and SEIFA)
School availabilityAvailableQueensland Government
Market statisticsAvailable at SA2 levelQueensland Government Statistician's Office (QGSO)
Development applicationsAvailable as suburb totalsBrisbane City Council

Profile last materially updated 19 September 2026. See the methodology and full source list. Source data changes over time and critical decisions should be checked with the responsible authority.

Check a specific Everton Park address

See exactly which overlays touch a single property - the interactive map is free. Need it on paper? A full planning PDF is just $9.

Published flood models are held here: a Flood Model Report is available for about 5,400 Everton Park addresses (+$9 with the planning report).

The Terrain Report shows the fall of the block - contours, cross sections and a 3D model of the lot (+$9 with the planning report).

Building or pricing a slab? The $119 geotechnical desktop report covers geology, soils, bores and an indicative AS 2870 site class for a Everton Park lot.

See what's in the $9 report →

Everton Park planning - frequently asked

Is Everton Park flood-prone?

About 25% of Everton Park falls within a mapped flood overlay, against the council-wide suburb average of 40%. Across the suburb, 8% of the 5,478 properties we analysed carry some level of mapped flood risk, including 98 rated high risk or historically affected.

Is Everton Park bushfire-prone?

Around 17% of Everton Park is mapped as bushfire-prone, compared with a Brisbane City average of 27%.

What is the zoning in Everton Park?

The dominant planning zone in Everton Park is Low density residential, though the suburb also includes Emerging community and Low-medium density residential (2 or 3 storey mix).

Does Everton Park have heritage-listed places?

Everton Park has 4 heritage-listed places on record.

Is Everton Park hilly or flat?

Everton Park is gently undulating: the median ground slope is about 9%, and 9% of measured points sit on grades of 15% or steeper. Ground level runs from roughly 28 m to 78 m AHD across the suburb.

What is the typical lot size in Everton Park?

Across 5,306 surveyed parcels in Everton Park, the median lot size is about 580 m². There are also 430 registered easements mapped in the suburb.

Does Everton Park have a train station?

There is no train station inside Everton Park itself. The suburb is served by 49 bus stops.

What is the population of Everton Park?

At the 2021 Census Everton Park had 10,111 usual residents, with a median age of 35 and an average household size of 2.4 people. The wider Everton Park statistical area, which contains Everton Park, went from 7,865 people in 2001 to 11,303 in 2025, up 44%.

Is Everton Park an advantaged suburb?

On the ABS SEIFA 2021 index of relative socio-economic advantage and disadvantage (IRSAD), Everton Park scores 1057 and sits in decile 9 of 10 nationally and decile 10 within Queensland (decile 1 is the most disadvantaged tenth, decile 10 the least).

What is the median household income in Everton Park?

Median household income in Everton Park was $2,018 a week at the 2021 Census, against $2,122 for the typical suburb in Brisbane City. Median rent was $420 a week and the median mortgage repayment $1,950 a month.

Compare nearby suburbs

Nearby suburbDistanceFlood mappedBushfire-prone
Mitchelton 1.8 km 31% 23%
Gaythorne 1.9 km 22% 5%
McDowall 2.1 km 17% 45%
Everton Hills
Moreton Bay City
2.1 km 22% 14%
Stafford Heights 2.1 km 13% 8%
Stafford 2.6 km 26% 18%
Chermside West 3.0 km 18% 27%
Alderley 3.1 km 26% 25%
Enoggera 3.2 km 20% 62%
Arana Hills
Moreton Bay City
3.4 km 26% 19%

See all Brisbane City suburb profiles →