What a WattleAddr Property report can tell you about an address in Ku-ring-gai, NSW, and what no register covers.
Check an address in Ku-ring-gaiEvery New South Wales address, including every address in Ku-ring-gai. The report reads the land zoning, minimum lot size, height limit and floor space ratio from the environmental planning instrument that applies, and the bush fire prone land, flood planning area, acid sulfate, mine subsidence, heritage and other hazard layers the state publishes. Each figure carries the register it came from and the date it was true.
The report lists these rather than leaving them out. Who owns the land, what is registered against the title, and what it last sold for are not on any open register. Flood planning maps exist for only about ten of New South Wales' councils, so across most of the state a flood search has nothing to search — and an absence there means nobody has mapped it, not that the land does not flood. That distinction is the point of the whole report.
This is about the council area, not about any one property. Every address in Ku-ring-gai carries the same figures. Rates are incidents per 100,000 people in the year to March 2026, printed next to the New South Wales figure so they can be read against something. We do not rank councils and we do not turn this into a safety score.
| Offence | Ku-ring-gai | NSW | Ten year trend |
|---|---|---|---|
| Break and enter, homes | 71.7 | 212.3 | down 13.9% a year over ten years |
| Motor vehicle theft | 21 | 171.2 | stable over ten years |
| Theft from vehicles | 97.4 | 295.5 | down 7.1% a year over ten years |
| Malicious damage to property | 165.9 | 554.7 | down 6.0% a year over ten years |
| Assault, non-domestic | 94.3 | 401.8 | up 4.0% a year over ten years |
© NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research, CC BY 4.0
$9.90 including GST, paid once. Check the address first — the check is free and tells you what we hold before you pay anything.
Check an address