Building and development applications are lodged through the PlanSA portal.
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Search using SAILIS
The general public and account customers can purchase land and property information by searching the South Australian Integrated Land Information system (SAILIS).
Industry professionals will usually need an account to access a broader range of SAILIS functionality.
Access SAILIS as a guest user
Median house prices
You can access data on median house prices per quarter for:
Custom and bulk data extracts
Custom or bulk data products can be compiled using data from the land information systems database. You will be advised of any fee after your request has been reviewed.
Request a data extract
Individuals and businesses
Complete the data request form and email a copy to Land Services SA at dataaccess@landservices.com.au.
Government, councils and universities
Commonwealth, state and local government agencies and universities can make a request online.
Enquiries - DTI.DataRequestsORG@sa.gov.au
Individuals and businesses
Complete the data request form and email a copy to Land Services SA at dataaccess@landservices.com.au.
Government, councils and universities
Commonwealth, state and local government agencies and universities can make a request online.
Enquiries - DTI.DataRequestsORG@sa.gov.au
Base map bulk data extracts
Mapland sells topographic data from the Department of Water and Environment, including:
- data
- mapping
- aerial imagery and photography
South Australian Property and Planning Atlas
Referred to as SAPPA, this tool is a free map-based application. You can use it to view land administration boundaries and get information about the ownership of land.
Location SA map viewer
The road and satellite base map allows you to access government land and property data, including:
- development plan zoning
- land division application boundaries
- local government area boundaries
- property boundaries
- heritage places.
Search using the location map viewer
Land use codes
For valuation purposes, every property is coded according to actual use. Land use codes are divided into 9 major groups. Each code has 4 digits - the first digit is a primary code and the other 3 digits are for additional details.
