Rainfall-triggered landslides are most deadly in developing countries, and future urban sprawl and climate change could intensify existing risks. In these regions, enhancing efforts in urban landslide risk mitigation and climate change adaptation is crucial. Current landslide probability assessment methodologies struggle to support effective mitigation because they fail to represent local anthropogenic factors (e.g. informal housing) across space and time scales. To meet this challenge, we demonstrated in previous work that hillslope-scale mechanistic models representing such localised changes can be used to create synthetic libraries of urban landslides that account for both data and future scenario uncertainty. Here, we show how these libraries can become an explorative tool for researchers and stakeholders, allowing them to investigate slope stability variations across spatial scales and landscapes. Results highlight, for example, how the main slope instability drivers change according to the location (e.g., upper vs lower catchment), the landcover (e.g. forest vs urban) and the spatial scale analysed (e.g. at hillslope scale slope stability was mostly controlled by water table height, whereas at regional scale by slope geometry). Ultimately, we demonstrate that stochastic analyses can lead to a greater understanding of the system interactions and they can support the identification of mitigation strategies that perform well across spatial scales and uncertain scenarios. These strategies should be prioritised even if future conditions are unknown. This reasoning is shown on a data-scarce region with expanding informal housing. However, the same methodology can be applied to any urban context and with any mechanistic-based model.