Toowoomba Regional Council

Overview of 2025 land valuation

For Toowoomba Regional local government area (LGA), the revaluation included 70,359 properties, with a total value of $26,596,591,863, an overall increase of 31% since the last revaluation issued in 2022.

Property market changes within the Toowoomba Regional LGA are being driven by a number of factors including:

  • an increasing population in the region
  • increased economic employment opportunities with continued confidence within rural industries
  • lifestyle changes and quality of life opportunities.

Total value by land use

Land typeValue Percentage of total land value
Single Unit Residential $15,508,490,200 58.3%
Rural Residential $2,650,837,300 10.0%
Multi-Unit Residential $818,503,000 3.1%
Commercial $1,204,810,900 4.5%
Industrial $1,150,923,800 4.3%
Primary Production $5,006,527,700 18.8%
Other $256,498,963 1.0%
LGA total $26,596,591,863 100.0%

Note: The sum of percentages may not equal 100% due to rounding.

Residential land

There has been a moderate increase in median values within the residential market localities of Toowoomba Regional LGA since the last valuation. The overall median value for residential land in the Toowoomba Regional LGA is $265,000, an increase of 29.3%.

The table below shows the changes in median value of residential land in the Toowoomba Regional LGA.

Locality Previous median value (as at 1 October 2021) New median value (as at 1 October 2024) Change in median value Number of properties
Blue Mountain Heights $265,000 $345,000 30.2% 364
Cabarlah $235,000 $305,000 29.8% 74
Cambooya $109,000 $147,000 34.9% 706
Cawdor $265,000 $345,000 30.2% 114
Cecil Plains $25,000 $30,000 20% 120
Centenary Heights $255,000 $320,000 25.5% 2,321
Clifton $67,000 $74,000 10.5% 575
Cooyar $19,400 $39,000 101% 70
Cotswold Hills $160,000 $200,000 25% 469
Cranley $175,000 $220,000 25.7% 424
Crows Nest $93,000 $185,000 98.9% 766
Darling Heights $207,500 $260,000 25.3% 1,470
Drayton $170,000 $212,500 25% 437
East Toowoomba $355,000 $460,000 29.6% 1,801
Glencoe $133,000 $195,000 46.6% 53
Glenvale $190,000 $237,500 25% 2,138
Goombungee $74,000 $104,000 40.5% 364
Gowrie Junction $192,500 $250,000 29.9% 691
Greenmount $68,000 $75,000 10.3% 234
Haden $55,000 $111,000 101.8% 50
Hampton $150,000 $210,000 40% 53
Harlaxton $175,000 $227,500 30% 990
Harristown $210,000 $265,000 26.2% 2,942
Highfields $255,000 $330,000 29.4% 3,436
Hodgson Vale $260,000 $310,000 19.2% 346
Jondaryan $40,500 $81,000 100% 96
Kearneys Spring $230,000 $290,000 26.1% 2,933
Kingsthorpe $147,000 $205,000 39.5% 744
Kleinton $197,500 $275,000 39.2% 712
Meringandan $160,000 $225,000 40.6% 112
Meringandan West $180,000 $250,000 38.9% 1,028
Middle Ridge $300,000 $375,000 25% 2,719
Millmerran $51,000 $61,000 19.6% 549
Mount Kynoch $175,000 $227,500 30% 67
Mount Lofty $360,000 $465,000 29.2% 1,519
Mount Rascal $305,000 $365,000 19.7% 165
Mount Tyson $41,000 $82,000 100% 52
Newtown $187,500 $235,000 25.3% 3,501
Nobby $66,000 $73,000 10.6% 156
North Toowoomba $200,000 $260,000 30% 1,254
Oakey $105,000 $135,000 28.6% 1,642
Pittsworth $129,000 $175,000 35.7% 1,189
Preston $290,000 $350,000 20.7% 63
Prince Henry Heights $395,000 $495,000 25.3% 234
Rangeville $335,000 $425,000 26.9% 3,249
Redwood $650,000 $810,000 24.6% 81
Rockville $167,500 $217,500 29.9% 1,190
South Toowoomba $237,500 $295,000 24.2% 1,920
Southbrook $67,000 $134,000 100% 128
Toowoomba City $190,000 $237,500 25% 585
Top Camp $242,500 $290,000 19.6% 282
Torrington $172,500 $215,000 24.6% 144
Vale View $270,000 $325,000 20.4% 98
Westbrook $207,500 $290,000 39.8% 1,319
Wilsonton $185,000 $232,500 25.7% 2,106
Wilsonton Heights $182,500 $227,500 24.7% 1,101
Wyreema $170,000 $230,000 35.3% 755
Yarraman $41,500 $83,000 100% 553

Note: Table includes localities with a minimum of 50 properties as residential land use.

Explanatory notes

  • Values have generally increased moderately to significantly for residential land throughout the region since the last revaluation.
  • Toowoomba City has seen an increase in demand as remote work is becoming more prevalent and demand for more affordable housing outside the larger metropolitan areas.
  • Significant increases have been recorded within the small towns including Cooyar, Haden, Jondaryan, Southbrook and Yarraman due to their affordability and coming from a lower base. Values in the towns of Clifton, Greenmount, and Nobby, have seen minor increases.

Rural residential land

The table below shows the changes in median value for rural residential land in the Toowoomba Regional LGA.

Previous median value (at 1 October 2021) New median value (at 1 October 2024) Change in median value Number of properties
$237,500 $325,000 36.8% 7,910

Explanatory notes

  • Sales within the rural residential market throughout the region have generally shown significant increases with continued demand for rural residential properties.

Other land uses

The table below shows the total value of land uses (other than residential and rural residential land) in the Toowoomba Regional LGA.

Land use category Previous total land value (at 1 October 2021) New total land value (at 1 October 2024) Change in total land value (%) Number of properties
Multi-Unit Residential $630,906,000 $818,503,000 29.7% 1,250
Commercial $1,029,606,900 $1,204,810,900 17% 1,660
Industrial $940,188,800 $1,150,923,800 22.4% 1,447
Primary Production $3,533,202,900 $5,006,527,700 41.7% 4,264
Other $200,997,480 $256,498,963 27.6% 171

Explanatory notes

  • Commercial land values recorded a moderate increase within the central business district and generally moderate increases in the balance of the city.
  • Industrial values within the City of Toowoomba have recorded moderate increases overall, while in Charlton, industrial land values remained steady.
  • Multi-unit residential land values within Toowoomba City have increased significantly in line with the residential market.
  • Cattle commodity prices reduced during 2023, after significant growth in 2019-2022. This corresponded with significant increase in rural land values during that period, as a result of continued low interest rates, good seasons and high commodity prices. Since that time, despite lower commodity prices and higher interest rates, recent sales support the continued confidence.
  • Other land recorded a moderate increase with mining and petroleum lease valuations valued in accordance with the Land Valuation Act 2010.

More information

To view the valuation roll display listing for the Toowoomba Regional LGA, you can:

  • see land valuations online
  • visit the Department of Natural Resources and Mines, Manufacturing and Regional and Rural Development, 203 Tor Street, Toowoomba during business hours until 30 June 2025.