Emergency authorities said the fires at Tara were within containment lines on Thursday and would continue to burn for several days.
Some people will be assessing their properties for the first time since the fires first struck last week.
Many have lost everything.
Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said 50 housing support staff were assisting at Tara while caravans and temporary accommodation have been organised.
Queensland Reconstruction Agency CEO Jake Ellwood will visit affected areas next week.
"A lot of recovery work is now happening in relation to Tara," Ms Palaszczuk said.
Residents have been able to avoid the Tara fire but have reported to Dalby hospital with respiratory issues due to smoke, she said.
A cool change is expected but firefighters have been told it could be days before they get a reprieve, with forecast storms threatening more blazes from lightning strikes.
The Tara fire has claimed a life and burnt more than 20,000 hectares in the past week.
"It will go on record as having burnt the most number of homes across Queensland in any one fire - it is a real tragedy," Western Downs Mayor Paul McVeigh told AAP.
"It's good to have support because fatigue is really starting to set in for a lot of people here."
To date, it has destroyed 58 homes, nine more than the Black Summer fires claimed across Queensland.
But crews were able to save 387 homes in the Tara area, the premier said.
Almost 300 people were forced to flee the Tara fire with 42 still at the Dalby evacuation centre.
Authorities say it is not yet safe to return to the Southern Downs border town of Dalveen.
On Thursday morning three prepare-to-leave warnings were in place across the state: Kinkuna and Goodwood in the Bundaberg region, Colosseum in central Queensland and Carnarvon Gorge, Buckland, Consuelo and Rewan in the central highlands.
Among the remaining three Watch and Act alerts, authorities said it was not safe to return to the Southern Downs border town of Dalveen and surrounding areas where 30 rural properties have been evacuated.Â
Fires also continue to burn around Cherry Gully, near Warwick, and Mount Tom near Miriam Vale, meaning it is not yet safe to return.
