What the suburb is, and what it is becoming. The prices, what is being approved, the crime mix, the schools. By the numbers, then check any address on the street.
Three years of house sales, the development pipeline, and the rent it returns.
Every buyer judges Delaneys Creek as it is today. The council register shows what is already approved on these streets. 14 applications in the last 12 months, 0 refused.
This is the suburb, not your lot. The map shows that change is approved, and roughly where. Which one sits next to the house you are buying, and what it actually means, is in the per‑address report.
Check a specific address →A suburb-wide flood figure hides the only answer that matters: whether the specific lot you are looking at sits inside a mapped overlay.
Flood overlays for Moreton Bay are in our map. The per-lot answer (in or out of the overlay) is on the address report, not a suburb average.
Check a specific address →14 recorded offences across the area. Here is the breakdown. We show it and let you weigh it.
These are recorded offences for the area, grouped by type. We don't grade the suburb. You read the numbers and decide what matters for your street.
QPS crime data current to 3 Aug 2026.
Who owns, who rents, what they earn, and how much land sits under a typical home. The demand signals a suburb average can answer honestly, drawn from the census we hold.
A high owner-occupier share, paired with a professional resident base, is a demand signal: people buy here to live, not to flip. It says nothing about the specific street or block. The per-address report puts these residents next to the exact lot, its zoning and what is being built nearby.
Both pictures side by side, from the latest data we hold.
Straight answers, built from the numbers on this page. We show the data and let you decide. Information only, not advice.
Over two years Delaneys Creek's house median has moved up roughly 46%, marking it as a suburb on a clear upward run. Median house sits at $1.24M, a notch above the Moreton Bay house median. The flip side of that growth is income: at about 2.5% yield the rent will not cover much, so this leans growth over cashflow. That two-year jump is well ahead of the wider Moreton Bay market, so it is worth checking whether it has run a little hot. It is about 57 km north-west of the Brisbane CBD. Flood is a per-lot question here and we hold the parcel overlay, so check the exact address rather than a suburb average. None of this is a rating. Every street tells its own story, so run the specific address before you commit.
The median house in Delaneys Creek is about $1.24M (2026), a notch above the Moreton Bay house median. Over two years that is a rise of about 46%.
Flood risk in Delaneys Creek is a street-by-street question. We hold the parcel-level flood overlay for this council, so the honest answer is at the exact address, not a suburb average. Run an address to see whether a specific lot sits inside a mapped overlay.
For a 3-bedroom house, gross rental yield runs about 2.5% in Delaneys Creek, below the Moreton Bay house average of about 3.3%. Paired with the price growth, that makes it a capital-growth suburb more than an income one: the rent likely will not cover the holding costs on its own. We lay out the numbers and leave the call to you; this is information, not investment advice.
Over the past year there were roughly 14 recorded offences in Delaneys Creek, most commonly assault. We show the full breakdown and do not grade the suburb; you read it and decide what matters for your street.
In the last twelve months the council logged 14 applications around Delaneys Creek, 6 of them approved. That includes 3 lot subdivisions, a clue to how the streetscape is slowly changing. These are approved or proposed plans from the register, not finished buildings.
Free, no signup, about 10 seconds. Crime, DAs, zoning and the data we hold for the exact lot, not the suburb average.