1 ProposedNot yet coveredcouncil planning feeds for this area are still being addedCoverage expanding
2 Approved164dwellings approved in 2024-25, or 1.52 per 100 existing dwellings a yearOfficial · ABS to June 2026See approvals ↓
3 Building7major projects committed or under construction, 5 of them already on siteForward · completions to 2030+See projects ↓
4 Delivered835new addresses verified since the 2021 Census, up 12.2% on the existing baseActual · to June 2026Where it landed ↓
In the 2024-25 financial year the ABS recorded 164 dwelling approvals across Beaudesert. AreaSearch tracks 7 major projects here that are committed or under construction, the largest being Bromelton State Development Area at an estimated $5.00bn. On the ground, 835 new addresses have been verified since the 2021 Census — growth of 12.2% on the existing address base.
These four figures are deliberately not added together. An application, an
approval and a project under construction are often the same building at three points in its life,
measured by three different bodies with three different lags. Read them as a sequence, not a total.
ApprovedBuilding Approvals in Beaudesert
What councils and certifiers have formally
permitted — the ABS series, published about four months in arrears.
Approvals are running at 1.52 per 100 existing dwellings a year, well above the Queensland rate of 0.77. Development here remains overwhelmingly detached: houses account for 95% of recent approvals. That is a clear shift back toward detached housing — the five-year average is 85% houses. The mix being approved closely matches what is already standing — 85% houses against 85% of existing homes. The average approved dwelling is valued at $354,000 in construction cost.
For its size, Beaudesert is adding 1.52 dwellings a year per 100 existing homes — well above the Queensland rate of 0.77 and the national rate of 0.71. That is about 13.4 approvals a year for every 1,000 residents. Building intensity has risen by about 156% across the published series.
Measured against people rather than housing stock, Beaudesert is approving 19.89 dwellings a year per 1,000 residents — well above the Queensland rate of 6.67. The two rate views differ by household size, which here averages 2.7 people per home. Housing the projection to 2041 would need about 3.56 per 1,000 residents a year.
Dwelling approvals a year per 100 existing
homes, with Queensland and Australia for comparison. This is the
same activity as the totals view, divided by the size of the area — which is the only
fair way to compare a large SA3 with a small one.
Dwelling approvals a year per 1,000
residents, each year divided by that year’s estimated resident
population (ABS ERP at 30 June), not by today’s — which matters most in fast-growing
areas, where a fixed denominator can understate the early years by half. The most recent periods use the latest published ERP, as the population series runs a year behind approvals. Read it alongside the per-100-homes view: the two differ wherever household size does.
Dwelling units approved each financial year. The dashed line is the five-year average of 226.
How intensively is it building?
Dwelling approvals a year per 100 existing dwellings.
Beaudesert1.52
Queensland0.77
Australia0.71
What is here, and what is coming
Detached houses as a share of existing homes,
against the share of recent approvals.
Existing homes (2021 Census)85%
Approved, last 5 years85%
Approved, latest year95%
Detached housesApartments, townhouses & other
Approvals mix by year
Share of each year’s approvals.
2022
2023
2024
2025
2024-25
$65.1m
Residential work approved
2024-25
$31.2m
Commercial work approved
construction cost
$354,000
Average value per approved dwelling
last two years
75
Residents per approval
Supply & DemandIs Beaudesert Building Enough Homes?
The same approvals, measured against the population
they have to house.
Beaudesert approves about 13.4 new dwellings a year for every 1,000 residents. Since the 2021 Census it has added 2,204 residents and 835 new addresses, roughly one new home per 2.6 extra residents — broadly in step with an average household of 2.7. Housing the population projected for 2041 implies roughly 60 new dwellings a year from here, which puts the recent approval rate of 226 a year comfortably ahead of what the projection needs.
Growth against supply since the Census
People added for every new address verified,
against the size of an average local household.
People added per new home2.6
Average household size2.7
A bar longer than the household average means
the area gained more residents than its new housing could hold, and the extra had to be
absorbed by existing homes.
Approval rate against projected need
Dwellings a year: what is currently being
approved, against what the 2041 population projection implies.
Approved (5-yr average)226
Implied need to 204160
Implied need assumes the average household stays
at today’s 2.7 people. Approvals are not
completions, and not every approval is built.
BuildingFORWARDMajor Projects & Infrastructure in Beaudesert
What is funded and moving — the projects large enough
to change how Beaudesert works, ranked by committed value and how close
they are to delivery.
AreaSearch tracks 7 current projects across Beaudesert. The largest is Bromelton State Development Area at an estimated $5.00bn, due by 2040. That breaks down as 5 under construction and 2 still in planning. The pipeline is weighted toward residential development and sports & recreation.
Under construction$750mby 2032
Beaumoor Estate
Beaumoor is a 250-hectare masterplanned community in Beaudesert delivering approximately 1,000 new homes on generously sized lots, with over 34 hectares of public open space, 2.4 hectares of playable parkland…
A premium masterplanned residential community in the Scenic Rim region. The estate features large residential allotments ranging up to 800sqm with wide streets, underground power, and tree-lined footpaths. It…
Bromelton State Development AreaUnder construction · Transport & Logistics · by 2040 · Beaudesert
$5.00bn
Oakland EstateUnder construction · Communities, Precincts & Urban Renewal · by 2035 · Beaudesert
$1.00bn
Spring Creek Precinct Master PlanIn planning · Sports & Recreation · by 2027 · Beaudesert
$15m
Salisbury to Beaudesert Passenger RailIn planning · Transport & Logistics · by 2035 · Beaudesert
$20m
Denotes AI-based impression for illustrative purposes only, not to be taken as
definitive under any circumstances. Please follow links and conduct other
investigations from the project’s source for actual imagery. Developers and
project owners wishing us to use original imagery please Contact
Us and we will do so.
Beyond 2030:
a further $6.77bn across
4 projects with completion dates further out — mostly precinct-scale programs whose dates are
indicative. Kept out of the chart so the years you can act on stay readable.
Estimated value of tracked projects by the year they are due to
complete, stacked by how certain they are. The dark band is money already being spent;
the pale band is still an intention. Estimates are indicative and mix infrastructure
cost with whole-of-precinct development value, so read the shape rather than the totals.
ProfessionalPRODevelopment Map for Beaudesert
Applications and major projects plotted where
they are actually proposed, with the
13 projects AreaSearch tracks here on their own tab — filterable by type, delivery stage,
area and committed value. To search every application on record rather
than this sample, use the section above.
Planning AuthoritiesCouncils Covering Beaudesert
Development in Beaudesert is assessed within the Scenic Rim local government area. AreaSearch publishes development
figures at ABS statistical boundaries rather than council boundaries. That is deliberate: the ABS
issues a separate official building-approvals series for local government areas, and totals
built up from statistical areas would not match it. Reporting at SA3 keeps every figure on this page
reconcilable with the published ABS series.
CompareNearby Development Hubs
The same view of building approvals, applications and
major projects for areas neighbouring Beaudesert.
Collected from council planning portals. The
earliest signal available, but the least certain: many applications are amended,
withdrawn or refused, values are the applicant’s own estimate, and coverage
varies by council. This is a curated set, not the full council feed:
AreaSearch carries applications of material scale and does not track routine minor
works such as signage, fencing or small alterations, so the counts here are lower
than a council’s own total lodgement figure and should not be compared with it. Applications still shown as under assessment more than
18 months after lodgement are reported separately
and kept out of the live-queue figures: the age profile of open applications is
sharply split between a genuine queue under a year old and a long tail of records
councils never closed. Not every state publishes a cost of works — Queensland,
the Northern Territory and the ACT publish none at all — so on those pages
applications are counted rather than valued and no dollar figure is shown
rather than a partial one. Treated here as a snapshot of the current queue only —
AreaSearch does not chart application counts over time, because the history
reflects when each portal was collected rather than when development happened.
Approved — ABS building approvals
The official series, aggregated to SA3 from
ABS building approvals data, currently published to June 2026.
Counts dwelling units approved, not buildings and not completions. The most recent
financial year is annualised from nine months of data wherever it appears and is
labelled as such.
Building — major projects
Projects tracked individually by AreaSearch
from Infrastructure Australia, state infrastructure agencies, developer disclosures
and council records. Values are estimates and delivery dates are targets. Ranked on
this page by committed value and delivery stage rather than by distance.
Delivered — verified new addresses
New residential addresses verified in the national
address register since the 2021 Census. This is the closest available measure of what has
actually been built, though address creation can lead occupation and lags
construction. It is not a completions count.
Boundaries
Beaudesert is Statistical Area Level 3 31101 in the ABS Australian Statistical Geography Standard (2021 edition).
It has an estimated 16,878 residents, +15.0% since the 2021 Census.
Currency
Measure
Source
To
Dwelling approvals, five-year average
ABS / AreaSearch
June 2026
House share of approvals
ABS / AreaSearch
June 2026
Residents per approval
ABS / AreaSearch
June 2026
Value per approved dwelling
ABS / AreaSearch
June 2026
Commercial work approved
ABS / AreaSearch
June 2026
Verified new addresses since the Census
Address register / AreaSearch
May 2026
Major projects
Infrastructure Australia / state agencies / AreaSearch
Ongoing
Figures on this page are read live from the
AreaSearch database each time it loads, so they update as soon as a source does.
Development in Beaudesert — common questions
How many new dwellings were approved in Beaudesert?
The ABS recorded 164 dwelling approvals across Beaudesert in the 2024-25 financial year, against a five-year average of 226 a year.
What major projects are planned for Beaudesert?
AreaSearch tracks 7 current major projects in Beaudesert, 5 of them under construction. The largest include Beaumoor Estate, Spring Creek Estate and Glenlogan Rise Estate.
Which council covers Beaudesert?
Beaudesert is an ABS Statistical Area Level 3. It is covered by the Scenic Rim local government area. AreaSearch publishes development figures at ABS statistical boundaries rather than council boundaries, so they reconcile with the official ABS series.
Is Beaudesert growing faster than the rest of Queensland?
On development approvals, Beaudesert is adding new dwellings faster than Queensland as a whole — 1.52 approvals per 100 existing dwellings a year against the state figure of 0.77.
How current is this development data?
ABS building approvals are published with a lag of roughly four months; this page carries the series to June 2026. Development applications are collected from council planning portals and refresh continuously. Major project records are reviewed on an ongoing basis. Each section carries its own currency label so the four are never confused.
Development data is provided for general information.
Estimated values, dwelling counts and delivery dates come from the lodging or delivering party and
are not independently verified by AreaSearch. Confirm anything material with the relevant council
or agency before relying on it.
Denotes AI-based impression for illustrative purposes only, not to be taken as
definitive under any circumstances. Please follow links and conduct other
investigations from the project’s source for actual imagery. Developers and
project owners wishing us to use original imagery please Contact
Us and we will do so.