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Street Spotlight: The Corso, North Lakes

Photo Credit: qimagery.information.qld.gov.au

The Corso is where North Lakes’ town-centre ambitions meet everyday residential life. This mixed-use address beside Lake Eden and Westfield has become a hub for townhouse and apartment living, drawing a diverse mix of families, retail workers, and professionals who value proximity to schools, shopping, and the evolving entertainment precinct. Unlike the traditional suburban streets that radiate outward from the town centre, The Corso reads more like an urban experiment—higher density, shorter commutes, and a lifestyle built around walkability.

The street’s character reflects North Lakes’ broader transformation from greenfield masterplan to established suburban centre. Westfield’s opening in 2003, followed by major redevelopments in 2007 and 2008, created the kind of town-centre magnetism that makes addresses like The Corso increasingly attractive. Parents wanting a tight school run to The Lakes College, retail staff seeking short commutes, and downsizers looking for lock-and-leave convenience have all contributed to steady demand. Upcoming precinct developments—including plans for hotels and high-end retail adjacent to The Corso and Lakefield Drive—are expected to lift the prestige, and likely the prices, of properties here even further.

For buyers, The Corso represents a distinctly different proposition from North Lakes’ family-home streets. Townhouses and apartments dominate, offering modern, low-maintenance living with direct access to the suburb’s commercial and community heart. It’s the kind of address that works for young professionals, school-run families, and anyone prioritising convenience over backyard space—and recent sales data suggests the market has taken notice.

The Corso, North Lakes Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 154 townhouses, 14 houses, 62 others
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 80%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 5 years and 8 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 13%

The Corso, North Lakes – As It Looked in 1936

SOME RECENT SALES ON THE CORSO, NORTH LAKES

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
67/25 The Corso, North Lakes	$821,000	Aug 2025
27/25 The Corso, North Lakes	$850,000	Jul 2025
64/25 The Corso, North Lakes	$805,000	Jul 2025
79/25 The Corso, North Lakes	$702,500	Jun 2025
60/25 The Corso, North Lakes	$817,000	Jun 2025
76/24 The Corso, North Lakes	$982,000	Jun 2025
52/24 The Corso, North Lakes	$880,000	Apr 2025
98/25 The Corso, North Lakes	$865,000	Apr 2025
62/24 The Corso, North Lakes	$830,000	Mar 2025
29/25 The Corso, North Lakes	$995,000	Jan 2025
101/25 The Corso, North Lakes	$620,000	Jan 2025
26/24 The Corso, North Lakes	$800,000	Jan 2025

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON THE CORSO FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
10/25 The Corso, North Lakes	$490,678	Sept 2015
16/25 The Corso, North Lakes	$469,000	Sept 2015
15/25 The Corso, North Lakes	$469,000	Sept 2015

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in North Lakes in 2025 was $770,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in North Lakes in 2021 was $455,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN NORTH LAKES SINCE 2021: $315,000

The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in North Lakes in 2025 was $925,000
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in North Lakes in 2021 was $542,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN NORTH LAKES SINCE 2021: $383,000

The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in North Lakes in 2025 was $1,161,000
The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in North Lakes in 2021 was $778,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN NORTH LAKES SINCE 2021: $383,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in North Lakes in 2025 was $605,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in North Lakes in 2021 was $320,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM UNIT IN NORTH LAKES SINCE 2021: $285,000

If you know The Corso, North Lakes well and you have some anecdotes or details to add, please email us at editor@brisbanesuburbsonlinenews.com.au.

Published 5-January-2025

Take it to the Streets: Bringing Sport, Mentorship, and Fun to North Lakes Teens

Photo Credit: Made Concepts

‘Take it to the Streets,’ a youth program making its way through North Lakes and other suburbs, is stepping up to support at-risk young people with a mix of sport, mentorship, and engagement activities, all for FREE. At the core of the program is sport, with FIBA-endorsed 3×3 basketball as the highlight of each session.

Take it to the Streets North Lakes — *Photo Credit: Made Concepts*

Fun, Skills, and Mentorship in Every Session

Take it to the Streets programme soon in North Lakes — *Photo Credit: Made Concepts*

At the core of the program is sport, with FIBA-endorsed 3×3 basketball serving as the centrepiece of each session. These activities aren’t just about competition—they’re about breaking down barriers, building friendships, and helping young people feel part of something positive.

With an average of 22 attending each session, more than 130 teenagers have thus far registered. Every one of them is meant to create a safe, orderly environment where teenagers might pick up resilience, discipline, and teamwork among other things.

Accessible and Community-Focused

One of the best things about Take it to the Streets is how it eliminates barriers like travel. Instead of teens needing to go far, the program comes to them—set up in local parks, schools, and community spaces.

In North Lakes, sessions are scheduled every Thursday from 13th March to 1st May 2025, running from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. The afternoons kick off with skill development from 3 to 4:00 p.m., followed by games, competitions, and activities from 4 to 7 p.m.

Expect 3×3 basketball, boxfit, soccer, egames, food, music, and more! Plus, young people will have the chance to meet and learn from guest Pro Players and Coaches.

There’s even a “Street Cred” program, where participants can win cool prizes while developing valuable life skills.

Teenagers playing 3×3 basketball during a Take it to the Streets session, — *Photo Credit: Made Concepts*

BUY TICKETS

A Collaborative Effort for Youth Development

The Youth Development Partnership Fund, a joint endeavour between the Department of Sport, Racing and Olympic and Paralympic Games and the Queensland Police Service, kindly supports this initiative.

Professional 3×3 basketball player Deola D’Brown, who is also the program lead, feels the program provides a real road for young people.

Smiling participants enjoying games and social activities at a Take it to the Streets event. — *Photo Credit: Made Concepts*

Mr D’Brown remarked that these young people could not only change their life but also become the local Olympians in the future.

Acting Inspector Lester Brooks from the Youth Programs Unit added that programs like this are crucial for connecting with young people before issues escalate.

For more info or any questions, contact Made Concepts on 0434 433 078 or drop an email at info@madeconceptyspty.com.

Published 3-Jan-2025

Kallangur Emergency: 110-Year-Old Explosive Substance Discovered on Glenmore Street

Emergency teams, including hazardous materials specialists, have carefully secured and removed a 110-year-old first aid kit containing picric acid, an early 20th-century antiseptic that was also used in explosives and can become highly unstable and detonate in a dried, crystallised state.

On Sunday, 29 December 2024, Queensland Fire and Emergency Services crews were called to Glenmore Street following the detection of the substance, believed to date back more than a century. The bright yellow chemical, known for its use in explosives during World War I, was reportedly part of a first aid kit from the 1910s.

To ensure community safety, authorities established a 100-metre exclusion zone while scientific teams identified the material.

What Is Picric Acid?

In the early 1900s, picric acid was often included in burn dressings and other medical supplies or first aid kits. It was also used during wartime in bombs and grenades due to its similarity to TNT. Over time, the compound can become increasingly volatile, especially if stored improperly.

Picric acid is highly sensitive when crystallised. Experts warn that dried picric acid can detonate under heat, impact, or friction, making it a significant hazard if mishandled.

According to Queensland Fire and Emergency Services, the substance found in Kallangur had not spilled, and no immediate injuries were reported. However, the discovery highlights the ongoing risks of ageing chemicals in everyday environments.

Community Safety and Response

Emergency teams, including hazardous materials specialists, carefully secured and removed the 110-year-old explosive. Queensland Police confirmed that the picric acid was safely disposed of with no threat to the public.

Residents in the area expressed relief at the swift action of emergency responders. A fire department representative stated that discoveries like this underscore the importance of immediate reporting and professional disposal of hazardous materials.

Similar discoveries have been reported in Australia, including an incident a decade ago when an elderly woman brought a dried-out bottle of picric acid to a police station in Brisbane. In these cases, emergency teams typically detonates the materials in controlled environments to prevent accidents.

Authorities Urge Caution

Officials urge anyone who discovers suspicious or potentially hazardous materials to leave them untouched and immediately contact emergency services. Authorities emphasised that handling such materials requires extreme caution, noting past incidents where picric acid was mishandled, leading to evacuations and injuries.

Published 31-Dec-2024

Renaming Kallangur and Queensland’s Satellite Hospitals: What’s Next?

Kallangur Satellite Hospital and six others across Queensland are set for a name change as part of a state-wide effort to reduce confusion and better reflect the services they provide.

Read: New Kallangur Satellite Hospital Leads Way with Dialysis and Rehab Gym

Renaming the Satellite Hospitals: Addressing Public Confusion

The move to rename Queensland’s seven satellite hospitals, including Kallangur, follows extensive feedback from health professionals and community members. A survey conducted in November gathered insights from over 2,780 Queensland Health staff and primary care providers.

Less than 5 percent of respondents supported retaining the current name, with many highlighting that the term ‘satellite hospital’ often caused confusion about the scope of services offered.

Queensland, as part of its 100-Day Plan, launched the survey to explore alternative names. The options presented included terms such as “community health hub,” “urgent care centre,” and “healthcare service,” among others. The feedback will now be reviewed by a clinical advisory group, which will deliver its recommendations by 17 January 2024.

Minister for Health and Ambulance Services Tim Nicholls emphasized that the renaming initiative aims to ensure the community clearly understands the services available at these facilities. “The name ‘satellite hospital’ has led to confusion in the community about what services are available at these facilities,” said Minister Nicholls.

The Minister also reassured the public that the renaming process would not affect the level of care provided. “The community will still receive the same level of care currently delivered by our dedicated nurses, medical officers, and allied health professionals,” he stated.

Services Offered at Satellite Hospitals

Satellite hospitals have already made a significant impact on the local community, offering a diverse range of services designed to meet various healthcare needs.

Kallangur Satellite Hospital, which opened in December 2023 adjacent to the Kallangur Train Station, provides an impressive array of services, including:

Minor Injury and Illness Clinic: A convenient option for non-emergency care.
Oral Health Services: Comprehensive dental care for the community.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Hub: Offering specialised services such as Ngarrama Maternal Health and Perinatal Mental Health support.
Kidney Health Services: Supporting patients with renal concerns.
Healthy Ageing Assessment and Rehabilitation Team (HAART): Promoting wellness and rehabilitation for older adults.
Medical Imaging: State-of-the-art diagnostic imaging services.

Since its inauguration, the Kallangur Satellite Hospital has been a vital healthcare hub for the region, ensuring timely and accessible medical attention for patients. Its strategic location and comprehensive services have been particularly beneficial for families, seniors, and Indigenous communities.

Looking Ahead

As the renaming process moves forward, the Kallangur Satellite Hospital and its counterparts in Caboolture, Redland, Ripley, Tugun, Eight Mile Plains, and Bribie Island will continue to deliver the high-quality care that has made them indispensable to their communities. The final decision on the new name will reflect the feedback from health professionals and ensure the facilities are easily identifiable to the public.

Read: Kallangur Resident Celebrates Life-Changing Win

The initiative represents a step toward better communication and accessibility in healthcare, ensuring every Queenslander knows where to turn for the care they need. Whether it’s minor injury treatment, maternal health services, or senior rehabilitation programs, facilities like the Kallangur Satellite Hospital will remain pivotal in providing accessible, community-focused healthcare.

Published 30-December-2024

Queensland Caravan Dealer Ordered to Pay $7,000 After Major Vehicle Failure

Photo Credit: Unsplash/ Carolina Pimenta

A Queensland caravan dealer has been ordered to pay $7,000 in compensation after a second-hand vehicle sold in Deception Bay failed catastrophically just hours after purchase, highlighting the critical importance of consumer rights and product safety in Australia’s booming recreational vehicle market.

In a recent decision, the Queensland Civil and Administrative Tribunal (QCAT) ordered HA Caravans Pty Ltd, trading as Home and Away RVs, to reimburse a customer $7,000 for repairs after a caravan sold by the Deception Bay dealer suffered a significant mechanical failure just hours after purchase.

The Incident

On 10 January 2023, Suzanne Nowlan purchased a second-hand “sport poptop” caravan for $16,000 from Home and Away RVs. Intending to travel and live in the van, Ms Nowlan set off on a journey to Rockhampton, approximately 600 kilometres away.

During the trip, she began noticing mechanical issues, including unusual vibrations. Seeking assistance, she contacted a mobile mechanic who serviced the wheel hub. However, the following day, while travelling further north, a wheel detached from the caravan, causing significant damage to the vehicle.

Tribunal Findings

QCAT member Noel Jensen determined that the caravan was in an unsafe condition at the time of sale, which constituted a major failure under Australian Consumer Law. Mr Jensen emphasised that a reasonable consumer would not expect a newly purchased caravan to be in such poor condition.

As a result, the tribunal ordered Home and Away RVs to reimburse Ms Nowlan $7,000 for repair costs, with the payment required by 13 January 2023.

Kane Wiseman, the owner of Home and Away RVs, argued that the caravan’s price had been reduced from $18,999 to $16,000 because Ms Nowlan had agreed to organise her own roadworthy certificate, gas certificate, and registration. He also noted that the caravan had been sold on consignment.

Consumer Rights and Dealer Responsibilities

This case highlights the importance of consumer rights and the obligations of dealers under Australian Consumer Law. Goods sold must be of acceptable quality, fit for their intended purpose, and align with their description.

A “major failure” is defined as a problem that would have deterred a reasonable consumer from purchasing the product had they known about it. It also applies when goods are unsafe or significantly different from their description.

In situations of major failure, consumers are entitled to seek remedies, including a refund, replacement, or compensation for any associated loss in value.

Home and Away RVs specialises in the sale of affordable caravans, campers, motorhomes, cabins, and cars. They also provide vehicle storage services.

Community Impact

Deception Bay, a growing suburb near North Lakes, is home to a mix of residential and commercial developments. Incidents like this can affect local businesses and consumer confidence. For dealers, maintaining the safety and quality of their products is essential to ensuring trust within the community.

This tribunal ruling serves as a stark reminder for both buyers and sellers. Consumers should thoroughly inspect second-hand vehicles and seek professional assessments before purchase. Meanwhile, sellers must ensure that their goods meet acceptable safety standards and legal requirements to avoid legal repercussions and maintain trust in the marketplace.

Published 27-Dec-2024

Plans Submitted for Major Student Accommodation in Petrie

A six-storey residential building featuring 301 student accommodation rooms and a ground-floor café could soon be built in Petrie, pending development approval.

Read: New Moreton Bay Indoor Sports Centre in Petrie Moves Closer to Reality

The proposed site at 47 Old Dayboro Road spans 3,162 square meters and aims to support the growing demand for student housing near the University of the Sunshine Coast (UniSC) Petrie Campus.

Key Details of the Proposal:

Accommodation Types:
- 151 Standard Studios
- 4 Premium Studios
- 23 Two-Bedroom Clusters
- 25 Four-Bedroom Clusters
Facilities:
- 301 bicycle parking spaces
- 106 car parking spaces
- A café integrated on the ground floor

The proposed development, designed by Plus Architecture, has been described by planners as an ideal addition to the area.

“The site is ideally suited to this type of development given its proximity to established centre uses, public transport facilities, and the University of Sunshine Coast Petrie Campus,” they stated.

“The proposed development aims to support the expansion of the UniSC campus under The Mill Moreton Bay PDA by increasing the supply of high-quality student accommodation,” planners explained.

They also emphasized the integration of the café, which they say will “encourage interaction among residents and the wider community.”

“Overall, the proposed development intends to strengthen neighbourhood connectivity and sustainability through its design,” they added.

Photo credit: Elliott Bledsoe/Google Maps

The planners noted the development’s focus on active transport, stating: “With consideration to the site’s proximity to the UniSC campus and its strong connectivity to existing active transport networks, this development seeks to focus on the specific parking needs of its anticipated residents. This is aligned with the purpose and rationale of the proposed development, which seeks to provide student accommodation.”

Read: Empowering Individuals with Disabilities: New Home Construction Underway in Petrie

If approved, the building would represent a significant milestone in Petrie’s transformation under The Mill Moreton Bay Priority Development Area, supporting both the UniSC campus and the broader community.

Published 24-December-2024

Operation Owen Leads to Arrest of Mango Hill Man in Firearms Theft

Photo Credit: Queensland Police

A 44-year-old man from Mango Hill has been arrested and charged after allegedly stealing eight rifles and ammunition from a storage unit in Lawnton.

Police were first alerted to the missing firearms on 4 December when a resident of Bowen Hills reported that their registered firearms had been stolen. Detectives from the Criminal Investigation Branch (CIB) in Fortitude Valley and Carseldine launched Operation Owen to investigate the theft.

Their investigations revealed that sometime between 1 November and 4 December, a man had broken into a gun safe at the Bowen Hills address, stealing the firearms and ammunition.

Police located and arrested the 44-year-old suspect in Caboolture South on 18 December. A search of a storage unit in Lawnton allegedly uncovered the stolen firearms and ammunition, along with stolen power tools and a quantity of methylamphetamine.

The Mango Hill man was charged with several offences, including entering premises and committing an indictable offence, unlawful possession of weapons, offences relating to unauthorised explosives, possessing dangerous drugs, and possessing tainted property.

He appeared before the Brisbane Magistrates Court on December 20th and was remanded in custody.

Detective Inspector John Mison stated that this case highlights the importance of responsible firearm ownership. He stressed that all firearm licence holders must be vigilant about firearm security and regularly check their storage to ensure their weapons are safe. Detective Inspector Mison urged the community to report any suspicious activity to the police immediately.

He also highlighted Operation Owen’s ongoing efforts, which have successfully removed 49 firearms from circulation in North Brisbane this year. North Brisbane police remain committed to community safety and will continue to target illegal firearm offences through Operation Owen.

Published Date 23-December-2024

Street Spotlight: Brickworks Rd, Kallangur

Photo Credit: qimagery.information.qld.gov.au

Brickworks Rd carries literal history in its name, recalling the area’s brickworks past when clay quarries and kilns dotted the landscape. Long before townhouses and family homes lined the street, this stretch of Kallangur was part of the industrial fabric that helped build Southeast Queensland. That legacy has given way to a different kind of construction: residential growth that has transformed Brickworks Road into a diverse street of houses, units, and townhouses serving families and investors alike.

The street’s evolution mirrors the broader story of Kallangur’s transition from rural outpost to suburban connector. As North Lakes and surrounding suburbs densified in the 2000s and 2010s, buyers who worked at or near North Lakes—including school staff and retail workers—increasingly looked to nearby Kallangur streets like Brickworks Road as more affordable alternatives. That steady influx has driven consistent price growth, turning what was once a quiet rural road into a sought-after address for families seeking value without sacrificing proximity to schools, shopping centres, and transport links.

Today, Brickworks Road is home to a mix of property types that reflect different eras of development. Early sales from the 1970s and 1990s—when blocks changed hands for five-figure sums—now seem like artifacts from another age. Recent transactions tell a very different story, with properties trading well into six figures, and in some cases crossing the million-dollar mark. It’s a shift that speaks to the area’s rising demand and the enduring appeal of streets that balance accessibility with suburban character.

Brickworks Rd, Kallangur Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 11 units, 12 townhouses, 87 houses, 36 others
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 75%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 9 years and 3 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 31%

Brickworks Rd, Kallangur – As It Looked in 1936

SOME RECENT SALES ON BRICKWORKS RD, KALLANGUR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
7/100 Brickworks Road, Kallangur	$690,000	Oct 2025
2/67 Brickworks Road, Kallangur	$821,500	Sep 2025
63 Brickworks Road, Kallangur	$1,050,000	Jul 2025
15/100 Brickworks Road, Kallangur	$645,000	Jun 2025
23 Brickworks Road, Kallangur	$826,500	Jun 2025

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON BRICKWORKS RD FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
40 Brickworks Road, Kallangur	$85,000	Mar 1997
70 Brickworks Road, Kallangur	$79,000	Feb 1996
32 Brickworks Road, Kallangur	$13,900	Nov 1975

If you know Brickworks Rd, Kallangur well and you have some anecdotes or details to add, please email us at editor@brisbanesuburbsonlinenews.com.au.

Published 22-December-2024

Community Unites After Child Hit by Car in Mango Hill – Boy Expected to Recover

Photo Credit: QPS/Facebook

A tragic accident in Mango Hill has brought the community together, as a young boy is now on the path to recovery after being struck by a vehicle.

Child accident Mango Hill — *Photo Credit: QPS/Facebook*

The incident occurred on Tuesday, 17 December, at around 5 pm, leaving the boy with serious leg injuries and prompting a strong show of support from residents.

Accident at Parkway Terrace Shocks the Community

The collision happened at the intersection of Parkway Terrace and Campbell Drive in Mango Hill. Emergency services quickly responded, providing immediate care to the boy before transporting him to Queensland Children’s Hospital in critical condition. An adult accompanying the child sustained minor injuries and was taken to Redcliffe Hospital, while the driver of the vehicle remained unharmed and is cooperating with police as part of their investigation.

Quick Medical Action Saves a Life

Concerns for the boy’s wellbeing were eased following prompt medical intervention that helped stabilise his condition. Doctors are expressing optimism regarding his full recovery, a positive turn of events that has provided relief to his family and the wider Mango Hill community.

Child Accident Affects Local Community — *Photo Credit: QPS/Facebook*

Community Unites in Wake of Tragic Accident

The accident has deeply affected local residents, with many describing the scene as both heartbreaking and chaotic. Cilla Masani, a resident of Parkway Terrace, said she heard screaming and rushed outside to find neighbours gathering to assist the boy and his family. She noted how the community came together, offering help and support until emergency services arrived. Ms Masani emphasised the collaborative efforts of witnesses, who ensured the boy was not moved to avoid worsening his injuries.

In the days following the accident, many locals have reached out to the family, providing practical assistance such as meals and emotional support. The response has underscored the strong sense of community within Mango Hill.

Police Investigation Underway

Community Unite After A Tragic Child's Accident — *Photo Credit: QPS/Facebook*

The QPS is continuing its investigation into the accident, reviewing CCTV footage and interviewing witnesses. At this time, no charges have been filed, and police have encouraged anyone with additional information to come forward.

While the incident has left a lasting emotional impact, the strong response from the Mango Hill community reflects their resilience and unity. As the boy continues his recovery, the neighbourhood remains unwavering in its support for his family.

Published-22-Dec-2024

Capestone in Mango Hill Wraps Up with Only One Lakefront Lot Remaining

Capestone, a sprawling 300-hectare master-planned community in Mango Hill, is approaching the final chapter of its 16-year development journey.

Read: $3.1 Billion Housing Plan Unveiled, Mango Hill Integral to Key Initiative

With just one lakefront lot remaining for sale, the community, which has already seen over 2,000 homes sold across 22 stages, is on the cusp of completing a significant milestone.

The development, located strategically between Brisbane and the Sunshine Coast, is a reflection of thoughtful, long-term planning. At the heart of Capestone is its stunning 12.8-hectare lake, surrounded by a network of parks, walking paths, and bikeways.

These public spaces offer formal and informal recreation areas, BBQ spots, and playgrounds, ensuring residents enjoy a blend of convenience and natural beauty. Approximately 30 percent of the community is dedicated to open space and parkland, providing a unique and tranquil living environment.

The central lake is more than just a visual centerpiece—it is the focal point of the community’s social life, with parks and leisure facilities that connect residents to the outdoors and each other. These elements not only add value to the estate but also encourage a healthy, active lifestyle. The walking paths and bike lanes form a vital part of the community’s open space network, fostering connectivity and interaction among residents.

Capestone’s design also places a strong emphasis on convenience, with the community featuring its own shopping centre at the core. In addition to this, the inclusion of St Benedict’s College and the Mango Hill East rail station within the estate has further enhanced its appeal, providing residents with easy access to education and transport links.

The estate has proved to be highly desirable, with lot sizes ranging from 373 sqm to 682 sqm, and prices spanning from $595,000 to $815,000, depending on location and size. The sale of the last available lot marks the end of a decade-long sales campaign that has seen consistent demand for properties in this thoughtfully planned community.

At full capacity, Capestone is expected to house around 4,892 residents, making it one of the largest and most complete communities in the region. This development’s success has not gone unnoticed, with Capestone recently receiving two prestigious awards at the 2024 Urban Development Institute of Australia’s Queensland Awards for Excellence, including recognition for ‘Master-planned Community’ and ‘Parks and Recreation.’

Read: Mango Hill Commuters Set to Save with 50c Public Transport Fares

As the final lot is poised to be snapped up, Capestone in Mango Hill stands as an example of how a well-designed, well-executed master-planned community can transform a location into a thriving, vibrant hub.

Published 21-December-2024