Question 1

What is a subdivision feasibility assessment?

Accepted Answer

A subdivision feasibility assessment is a professional analysis of whether a parcel of land can be legally subdivided into two or more lots. It examines zoning, minimum lot sizes, planning scheme overlays, infrastructure requirements, council policies, and environmental constraints to determine if subdivision is achievable — and if so, how many lots are possible and what the likely costs and risks are.

Question 2

How long does the subdivision feasibility report take?

Accepted Answer

Most reports are delivered within 48 hours of payment. Complex properties with multiple overlays or unusual planning circumstances may take up to 72 hours.

Question 3

Do you need to visit the property to do a subdivision assessment?

Accepted Answer

No. STN Civil Solutions provides remote assessments using official government planning data, cadastral records, satellite imagery, and state-specific planning portals. We can assess any property anywhere in Australia without a site visit.

Question 4

What states do you cover for subdivision feasibility assessments?

Accepted Answer

We cover all Australian states and territories: Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania, the Australian Capital Territory, and the Northern Territory.

Question 5

What is the difference between the Basic and Full subdivision feasibility report?

Accepted Answer

The Basic Assessment ($750) provides a preliminary feasibility overview — zoning, minimum lot sizes, key overlays, and a high-level yield estimate. The Full Report ($1,500) is a comprehensive professional document covering all planning, environmental, infrastructure, financial feasibility, and risk sections in full detail.

Question 6

Can I use the subdivision feasibility report for a Development Application (DA)?

Accepted Answer

The Full Report is designed to support the early stages of development planning and due diligence. It provides the foundational analysis required before engaging a town planner or lodging a DA.

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