Intended use
It keeps layout choices tied to daily use.
It keeps layout choices tied to daily use.
It reveals conflicts with access and drainage.
It records width, clearance and surfaces.
It helps identify early design questions.
It separates decks, fences and retaining from scope.
It gives an inspection a useful starting point.
It makes the first enquiry more specific.
They can change the practical layout.
They distinguish core works from later landscaping.
They make figures comparable.
They show what can change after investigation.
They prompt a relevant licence and contract check.
The checklist lists site-and-scope prompts, not a compliance finding, price or contractor assessment. It groups access, layout, safety and written-scope questions from the documented project research. Check current requirements through the Queensland Building and Construction Commission (QBCC, the state building regulator) and the responsible contractor. Assumptions: the actual property, approvals, engineering and final scope remain unverified.