Where the land is coming from.
450 developer profiles, the Tier 1–3 database, and the one signal that moves before any of it — land being subdivided on the title register.
450 developers, 956,483 lots watched.
Before the detail: this is the scale of what is tracked, and how often the land register is re-read.
Look up a developer or tier.
Developer profiles, the estates they are releasing, and the Tier 1-3 classification.
Open the developer database full screen ↗
Honest limit: no week-on-week change yet
The tracker records a baseline of lots per locality and then reports what is new each week. At the last run, zero localities showed a measured increase — because the baseline had only just been established, not because nothing is happening.
The counts above are real. The week-on-week movement becomes meaningful after the next few runs, and it is not shown until it is.
Source: Queensland cadastre, read weekly. 291 localities across the ten fastest-growing councils, as at 13 Sep 2026.
Who releases land, and who you're bidding against.
A developer decides what gets built and when. A construction tier tells you the size of the outfit tendering beside you. They stay separate because mixing them makes both harder to use.
Knowing the tier of whoever else is tendering changes how you price. A Tier 2 firm chasing a Tier 3 job is usually buying market share, and will be hard to beat on price for that one job — but rarely stays.
Why the cadastre beats an announcement
A new lot exists on the title register before it has a price, a name or a billboard. By the time an estate is advertised, anyone watching the register has had weeks of notice.
It also catches the quiet releases — a developer staging 40 lots doesn't issue a press release.
Sources: developer profiles from public listings · QBCC licence register · Queensland cadastre, read weekly.
Land is subdivided on the register long before it is advertised.