The Sunshine Coast's open data is scattered across a dozen council and state portals: flood zones in one, school catchments in another, transport somewhere else again. This page puts the lot in one answer. Type a street number and name — you'll get the building on the isometric map, its flood hazard standing, the state school catchments it falls inside (see how Sunshine Coast catchments work), honest walking minutes to the nearest railway station, any heritage listing, and the nearest toilet, playground and park.
Flood zones are Sunshine Coast Council's flood hazard mapping — the planning scheme Flood Hazard Overlay — intersected against the actual building footprint rather than the suburb. Catchments come from Education Queensland; heritage from the Queensland Heritage Register; buildings, streets, stations and everything else from OpenStreetMap contributors. Nothing here replaces the council's official flood mapping or an EdMap check before you sign anything — it is a fast first look, built from the same public data those services use.
Addresses come from mapped buildings, so a brand-new subdivision may not be there yet. Spotted something wrong? Tell us and it gets fixed upstream in OpenStreetMap too.