Yeerongpilly Green Land Opens Doors for High‑Density Residential Development

Inner‑south Brisbane is poised for new development, with two parcels of land at Yeerongpilly Green opened to the market for high‑density residential and mixed‑use projects.

Read: Plans Submitted for Mixed Residential and Heritage Project in Yeerongpilly

The land, marketed by Ray White Special Projects, including director Mark Creevey alongside Matthew Fritzsche and Tony Williams, comprises a 7,105 square metre site for high‑density residential use and a 2,949 square metre site earmarked for residential‑led mixed‑use development. 

Submissions for proposals are due by 4 pm (AEST) on 12 February 2026.
This release forms part of an opportunity within the broader Yeerongpilly Green precinct, which is strategically located near transport, retail and recreational facilities.

A Well‑Serviced Precinct

Yeerongpilly Green sits beside the upgraded Yeerongpilly Cross River Rail station and the Yeerongpilly Green Riverside retail village anchored by Woolworths. The precinct already benefits from established infrastructure, including connections for water, sewer, electricity and telecommunications, and more than $30 million in community infrastructure investment such as roads and parklands.

The sites are accessible from Godiva Avenue (the larger parcel) and Fig Tree Street (the smaller parcel), and both are considered development‑ready. The area’s transit‑oriented setting reflects its inclusion within a planning framework that supports intensified land uses near key transport corridors.

Just a short distance away, plans are underway to expand the Queensland Tennis Centre, with facility upgrades intended to support sporting events as part of Brisbane’s role during the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

Flexible Housing Opportunities

The planning framework for the Yeerongpilly Green precinct allows a range of housing and mixed‑use outcomes. Developers can propose high‑density apartment buildings, build‑to‑rent projects, retirement or aged‑care facilities, student accommodation, social and affordable housing, and options such as short‑stay or hotel uses.

To illustrate local planning support for denser residential outcomes, a consolidated development application has gained approval for a 25‑storey residential tower with 181 apartments at another site within the precinct.

This flexibility responds to broader housing needs in Brisbane, where demand for well‑located housing close to transport and services remains strong. By opening these parcels to market, planners and developers can explore diverse housing typologies in an inner‑south location with established amenities and infrastructure.

What This Means for Developers and Community

For developers, the Yeerongpilly Green land release provides a chance to contribute to Brisbane’s evolving urban landscape in a location that combines connectivity with lifestyle assets. The sites’ proximity to public transport and retail, as well as major facilities like the Queensland Tennis Centre, make them attractive for a range of project types.

Read: Yeerongpilly Line: A Forgotten Link in Brisbane’s Rail Network?

For the local community, increased housing supply near existing amenities and transport may help address some pressures in the housing market while complementing the precinct’s long‑term growth trajectory.

Published 16-December-2025