Longstanding Gold Coast and Canberra developer <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/morris-property-group">Morris Property Group</a> is continuing to roll on with its Glitter Strip apartment pipeline, seeking to return to Mermaid Beach with a new 68-apartment development.

Morris, founded by Barry Morris in 1978 and one of the Gold Coast’s most prolific apartment developers over the past two decades, has filed plans for a 12-storey mixed-use building at <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/36-seabeach-avenue-mermaid-beach-qld-4218">34-36 Seabeach Avenue</a>, on the prized eastern side of the Gold Coast Highway.

The 1,227 sqm site occupies a prominent corner position at Seabeach Avenue and the Gold Coast Highway, opposite the Mermaid Plaza retail and office precinct and around 140 metres walking distance from the future Mermaid Beach South light rail station.

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/fraser-partners-0">Fraser &amp; Partners</a> has designed the project, which will comprise 68 apartments across a mix of 48 two-bedroom and 20 three-bedroom residences.

The building will rise 12 storeys, reaching a maximum height of 36 metres, with the apartments accounting for a total of 156 bedrooms. The development application also seeks approval for short-term accommodation across the 68 apartments, while two office tenancies are proposed at ground level.

The plans show 108 car spaces across the development, with parking accommodated at ground level and within a three-level basement accessed from Seabeach Avenue.

<img alt="Seabeach Avenue and the Gold Coast Highway" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="c2175c99-12fd-4a3c-9be1-89bbf258a90d" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-08-20%20at%202.59.41%E2%80%AFPM_0.png?VersionId=iNLzWcE6gaAE76rafhEXfHve.4g4Se0p" />

Resident amenity will be concentrated on level two, where Fraser &amp; Partners has designed a recreation deck with a swimming pool, 90 sqm pool terrace, outdoor barbecue area and gym.

The broader communal offering will also incorporate landscaped spaces, with the planning documents noting the amenity has been designed to provide areas for recreation, social interaction and outdoor living.

The proposal would continue the transformation of the Gold Coast Highway corridor through Mermaid Beach ahead of the arrival of the light rail.

The site is zoned Neighbourhood Centre and sits within the Mermaid Beach/Broadbeach Light Rail Corridor neighbourhood plan. While the prescribed building height is 24 metres, the site is identified within an Urban Neighbourhood context providing for a 50 per cent height uplift to 36 metres.

Planning documents describe the stretch of the Gold Coast Highway between Broadbeach and Nobby Beach as increasingly characterised by medium and high-rise development, with the proposed Morris tower joining projects including Ventura, The Alfred, Oceans and Otto.

<img alt="Seabeach Avenue and the Gold Coast Highway" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="911f193f-e381-4a55-be08-58be87fcf978" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-08-20%20at%202.59.48%E2%80%AFPM.png?VersionId=oxVvLJaY.SOXEdXrIcogfyEXDfvCmmpM" />

The development would mark Morris Property Group's latest investment in Mermaid Beach, where it has already delivered two apartment projects.

Otto, at 1 Bondi Avenue on the western side of the Gold Coast Highway, comprises 70 apartments across nine storeys. The project was completed in 2019 and includes a residents' gym, recreation deck and swimming pool.

Morris also developed Oceans at 46 Ocean Street, a nine-storey, 70-apartment build-to-rent development completed in 2019. Oceans was the group's first build-to-rent project and incorporates commercial space at ground level.

The two existing Morris projects sit further north along the same Gold Coast Highway corridor as the proposed Seabeach Avenue development. Fraser &amp; Partners' planning analysis specifically identifies both Otto and Oceans among the established built-form precedents surrounding the site.

<img alt="Seabeach Avenue and the Gold Coast Highway" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="14925119-7b71-4812-8149-340317512c7c" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-08-20%20at%203.00.15%E2%80%AFPM.png?VersionId=aEJqYuw_nTCjcin17BSD0piB1EFotTlj" />

Mermaid Beach represents only part of Morris' considerable Gold Coast footprint.

The family-owned developer has been particularly active in neighbouring Broadbeach, delivering projects including Sierra Grand, Eclipse, Synergy, Qube, Koko, Opus and Malo, while its current pipeline includes Maison and the two-tower Crest development.

Further south, Morris has also developed a string of projects in Burleigh Heads, including Element, Boardwalk and Sandbar, while Essentia expanded its footprint north into Surfers Paradise.

The Seabeach Avenue application has been lodged by PMM Broadbeach Pty Ltd and seeks a development permit for a Material Change of Use for multiple dwellings, short-term accommodation and office uses. Zone Planning Group prepared the planning application, with Fraser &amp; Partners commissioned as architect.

The project comes as the developer continues to expand its Gold Coast pipeline while retaining a significant presence in Canberra. Morris now has more than $2.5 billion of development in its national pipeline and has delivered more than 7,000 homes during its near five-decade history

Joel Robinson

First look: Morris Property Group returns to Mermaid Beach with new Seabeach Avenue apartment development

<a data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/fortis&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1787272340808000&amp;usg=AOvVaw3hvFB2uWTRfEyEcpTSnnK9" href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/fortis" target="_blank">Fortis</a>&nbsp;is continuing its stronghold on Sydn​ey’s eastern suburbs apartment market, launching&nbsp;in September&nbsp;its latest boutique&nbsp;<a data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/double-bay-nsw-2028&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1787272340808000&amp;usg=AOvVaw0GI5S9-wNeiLUnM-d1uYkw" href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/double-bay-nsw-2028" target="_blank">Double Bay</a>&nbsp;development,&nbsp;<a data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/55-william-double-bay-55-william-street-double-bay-nsw-2028&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1787272340808000&amp;usg=AOvVaw2YNouJQcFjiTTgVHbgDLA-" href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/55-william-double-bay-55-william-street-double-bay-nsw-2028" target="_blank">55 William</a>.

55 William presents&nbsp;just eight north-facing&nbsp;two-bedroom, three-bedroom and full-floor&nbsp;residences to the market, priced from $4.5 million.

The upcoming launch comes just weeks after Fortis secured approval for the $80 million development, its third eastern suburbs approval in two months. Construction is already underway, with completion targeted for 2028.

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55 William adds to a growing concentration of Fortis projects in and around Double Bay, a market the developer has become increasingly active in over recent years.

Fortis previously completed the nine-residence Marmont on New South Head Road, while it is currently developing a mixed-use residential and retail project at 12 Cross Street. Its wider Double Bay footprint also extends into commercial and retail development.

The developer's broader Sydney residential pipeline is particularly concentrated across the eastern suburbs, with projects spanning Doub​le Bay, Ro​se Bay, Wo​ollahra, Dar​ling Point, Poi​nt Piper and Eli​zabeth Bay.

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At 55 William, Fortis has again turned to MHN Design Union, the architecture practice behind several of its eastern suburbs projects, while London-based 1508 London has been appointed to handle the interiors and Wyer &amp; Co the landscaping.

The six-level building will comprise a combination of two and three-bedroom apartments, including a garden residence, full-floor apartments, a sub-penthouse and penthouse. Each residence will have secure basement parking and private outdoor space.

A rooftop terrace for all residents, along with select apartments, enjoys views across Double Bay Harbour and toward the Sydney skyline.

Ceiling heights will reach up to three metres&nbsp;in select residences, while the kitchens will feature natural stone and integrated Gaggenau appliances.

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The boutique nature of the project reflects the type of stock Fortis has increasingly targeted across Sydney's eastern suburbs, where larger apartments and smaller buildings are being pitched primarily toward local owner-occupiers and downsizers.

Fortis Group General Manager Ed Eve said the developer continues to see demand from buyers wanting to remain in the eastern suburbs but move into newer, lower-maintenance housing.

“We're seeing continued demand from local owner-occupiers and downsizers looking for high-quality homes that allow them to remain in the eastern suburbs, close to the lifestyle and community they know,” Eve said.

55 William is also one of the early projects to respond directly to the NSW Government's Low and Mid-Rise Housing reforms. Fortis had previously secured approval for just two townhouses on the 599 sqm site before revising the scheme to eight apartments following the planning changes.

Situated one street back from Double Bay's water's edge, the project enjoys an enviable harbourside setting within walking distance of Double Bay Village and the ferry wharf.

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Fortis has increasingly made the eastern suburbs a major focus of its Sydney pipeline. Beyond Double Bay, it recently completed the 14-residence Piper in Point Piper and has projects underway or planned across Rose Bay, Woollahra and Darling Point.

The developer recently secured approval for Verano in Rose Bay, a six-level development comprising 21 two, three and four-bedroom apartments, also designed by MHNDU.

55 William&nbsp;is soon to be release to the market with VIP appointments commencing early September,&nbsp;with residences priced from $4.5 million.

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Fortis continues eastern suburbs push with 55 William launch

UAE-based developer Arada has unveiled plans for a $2 billion twin-tower apartment development in Broadbeach, marking its first move into Queensland as it continues its rapid expansion across Australia.

Arada will develop 952 apartments across two towers on a prominent site opposite the Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre, with the project targeted for completion ahead of the Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

The project represents Arada's largest commitment to the Australian market since arriving in the country in 2024 and significantly expands a local pipeline that has now grown to eight projects and more than 5,000 homes.

It will also be the first major Queensland project delivered by Roberts Co since the tier-one contractor was acquired by Arada Group in 2025.

Plus Studio has designed the Broadbeach development, which will comprise one, two and three-bedroom apartments across two towers connected by a landscaped podium.

A significant resident amenity offering will include lagoon and lap pools, a gym, sauna and steam room, alongside a mist room, infrared room and salt scrub facilities. Communal terraces, private dining areas, a library, residents' lounge and work-from-home spaces are also planned. Around 1,200 sqm of retail and hospitality space will occupy the ground floor.

The site puts Arada in one of the Gold Coast's most active apartment markets, directly opposite the convention centre and within walking distance of Pacific Fair, The Star Gold Coast and Broadbeach's dining and retail precinct.

It also has immediate access to the Gold Coast light rail network and sits just a few blocks from the beach.

Arada Group Chief Executive Ahmed Alkhoshaibi said Broadbeach represented an opportunity for the developer to expand beyond its initial NSW pipeline.

“Broadbeach is a world-class address that gives us the canvas to create a community of exceptional design and lifestyle quality that genuinely enriches the daily lives of the people who call it home,” Alkhoshaibi said.

“This is our first development outside New South Wales, and it reflects our growing ambition to grow in key urban markets around the country.”

Alkhoshaibi said bringing Roberts Co into the project would give Arada greater control over the development and construction process.

“Delivering this project through Roberts Co, our own tier-one construction business, means we can bring the quality, pace and accountability that our buyers expect.”

The move into Broadbeach comes as Arada accelerates its Australian expansion following its entry into the market two years ago. The developer has assembled a pipeline of eight projects comprising more than 5,000 homes, while the acquisition of Roberts Co last year gave the group its own Australian construction capability.

Globally, Arada has a development portfolio valued at $50 billion comprising more than 55,000 homes across the UAE, United Kingdom and Australia.

The Gold Coast is emerging as the next major market for the developer, with strong population growth and infrastructure spending ahead of the 2032 Games continuing to underpin significant apartment development across the coastal strip.

Arada plots $2 billion Broadbeach towers in major Queensland move

Sydney’s downsizer market is changing, with a growing cohort of buyers prioritising the right home over simply finding a smaller one.

Coronation Property Head of Sales Cam Porter says the traditional idea of downsizing does not necessarily reflect what many buyers are now looking for, particularly those moving from established family homes across Sydney.

Instead, he says they are increasingly becoming “right-sizers”, seeking lower-maintenance homes without sacrificing the space, amenity or quality they have become accustomed to.

“We are increasingly seeing buyers who are not motivated by the idea of simply moving into a smaller property,” Porter says.

“They are right-sizers. They want a home that is easier to manage and better connected, but they still expect generosity, quality and a floorplan that supports the way they live.”

It is a subtle but important distinction in a market where apartment developers are increasingly targeting established owner-occupiers.

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For many of these buyers, moving from a house to an apartment is not driven by a desire to dramatically reduce their living space. Instead, the appeal is in removing some of the maintenance associated with a larger home while retaining generous living areas, storage and enough flexibility to accommodate family and friends.

Coronation’s sales team is seeing buyers place particular importance on natural light, practical storage and additional rooms that can be used as guest bedrooms, home offices or secondary living spaces.

Kitchens and dining areas are also playing an increasingly important role, particularly for buyers who regularly entertain or have children and grandchildren visit.

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“These buyers still want their home to feel generous,” Porter says.

“They may want less maintenance, but they are not looking for less life.”

The challenge for the broader housing market is providing enough of the right stock to encourage that move.

While much of the discussion around Sydney’s housing shortage has centred on the number of homes being delivered, Porter says the diversity of those homes is equally important.

Older homeowners can remain in large family houses for longer when they cannot find an appropriate alternative in the neighbourhoods where they have built their lives.

“The decision is rarely as simple as wanting fewer bedrooms,” Porter says.

“People are weighing up their connection to a neighbourhood, the space they need for family, the quality of the home and whether it will continue to work for them over the long term.”

It also has implications beyond the downsizer market. Providing suitable apartments for smaller households can free up established houses for families who need the additional bedrooms and land, creating greater movement through the housing market.

<h2>Lillian targets the next stage of apartment buyer</h2>

It is a buyer Coronation is targeting at <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/lillian-erskineville-9-metters-street-erskineville-nsw-2043">Lillian</a>, its new collection of apartments, terraces and penthouses at Erskineville Village.

Designed by Silvester Fuller, Lillian has been shaped around larger living spaces, natural light and flexible floorplans, alongside landscaped areas, wellness amenity and communal spaces for residents.

The development will form part of Coronation’s broader Erskineville Village precinct, which will combine new homes with green space, retail, hospitality and new pedestrian connections.

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McPherson Park will sit at the centre of the precinct, creating a significant new green space alongside the project’s retail and hospitality offering.

For Porter, the opportunity is to give buyers another housing option without forcing them to leave the part of Sydney they already know.

“People should be able to change the type of home they live in without having to change their entire life,” he says.

“For many buyers, Lillian offers the opportunity to remain connected to the Inner West and the city, while gaining access to a more convenient, walkable and considered way of living.”

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Coronation will explore the changing <a href="https://lillianresidences.com.au/news/lillian-x-space-x-downsizers-event-27-august/">right-sizer market at an event on August 27</a>, bringing together experts across property, design and lifestyle.

Held in partnership with SPACE, Poliform and Downsizer.com.au, the event will include a property market outlook from economist Michael Blythe alongside discussion around the considerations facing buyers planning their next move.

Attendees will also be able to learn more about the residences and amenity planned at Lillian Erskineville.

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From downsizing to right-sizing: What Sydney buyers want from their next home

Family-owned builder and developer <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/omaya">Omaya</a> is bringing its 27-storey The Maybelle development to market, with the 229-apartment tower rising alongside Ismay Reserve near North Strathfield.

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/the-maybelle-21-parramatta-road-homebush-nsw-2140">The Maybelle</a> will comprise one, two and three-bedroom apartments, with its height providing elevated outlooks towards the Sydney skyline and Harbour Bridge, while other residences will look across neighbouring Ismay Reserve.

Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/squillace-architects">Squillace Architects</a>, the tower combines its parkside setting with proximity to the established retail, dining and transport amenity around North Strathfield.

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Residences will feature open-plan living spaces and a choice of two interior schemes, while communal amenity is spread across two elevated levels of the building.

Level 8 will be home to the Garden Pavilion, a full-floor resident space incorporating communal entertaining and breakout areas, seating and recreation spaces. Further up the tower, a landscaped Sky Terrace on Level 14 will provide another communal area with panoramic views towards the Harbour Bridge and Sydney skyline.

At ground level, the development sits directly alongside Ismay Reserve, where lawns, walking paths, children's play areas, picnic spaces and recreational facilities extend the green space available immediately around the project.

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The Maybelle is also within walking distance of North Strathfield and the Bakehouse Quarter, which provides a mix of cafés, restaurants, shops and everyday services.

Existing rail and bus services provide connections across Sydney, while the future North Strathfield Metro and access to the M4 will add to the transport options available around the precinct. Walking and cycling routes also extend via Powells Creek towards Sydney Olympic Park and its sporting, entertainment and parkland precincts.

Families are also well positioned for access to a broad selection of established schools and education options across Strathfield and the surrounding Inner West.

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Omaya has operated in Sydney for more than 35 years, managing projects from acquisition and design through to construction and delivery. The family-owned company is both developer and builder of The Maybelle.

Apartments start from $560,000, with the development protected by 10-year Latent Defects Insurance.

Construction is well underway, with completion expected by the end of 2026 and move-in anticipated from Q1 2027.

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The Maybelle brings 27-storey parkside tower to market near North Strathfield

CBRE

Nestled just minutes from the serene sands of Sandringham and the vibrant Black Rock beaches, Highett Common is your gateway to a relaxed coastal lifestyle, only 40 minutes away from the bustling Melbourne CBD. In this article, we'll take you on a virtual tour of the Highett Common Display Suite, where sustainable living and modern luxury converge to create the ideal urban oasis. Join us on this journey to discover what makes Highett Common a unique and desirable place to call home.

&lt;iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/r5gvdH0e3J4?si=Hi5fUXG8KxPxav25" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen&gt;&lt;/iframe&gt;

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Sustainability at the Forefront: Highett Common is more than just a residential development; it's a commitment to sustainable living. With a focus on sustainability from the very beginning, the community is designed to target Net Zero emissions. Each home features solar integration, electric car charging, and rain tank provisions. This eco-conscious approach ensures that you can enjoy a comfortable lifestyle while reducing your environmental footprint.

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Green Open Spaces: One of the standout features of Highett Common is the dedication to green open space. A remarkable 40% of the site has been set aside for lush, green corridors, allowing residents to immerse themselves in the beauty of nature. Whether it's a leisurely stroll or a jog through the precinct, these leafy corridors provide the perfect backdrop for your daily activities.

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Luxurious Town Homes: Highett Common offers a range of luxurious three and four-bedroom townhomes designed for modern, open-plan living. The renowned architecture firm, Clark Copin Clark, has seamlessly integrated multi-use spaces that flow into outdoor areas. Each window frames picturesque views of the surrounding parklands, embracing the development's biophilic nature. Independent street entry and internal access from lockable garages provide convenience and security.

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Elegant Interiors: Inside these townhomes, you'll find quality Smeg appliances and a sustainably sourced material palette, including stainless steel. The custom wood grain veneer joinery adds a touch of warmth, and built-in storage keeps your living spaces clean and tidy. Highett Common has partnered with the Plant Society and Coco Republic, who offer interior consulting services to personalize your new home.

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Community and Amenities: To enhance your sense of community, Highett Common offers a residents-only app, connecting you with your neighbors and fostering a strong sense of belonging. You can also join fitness and social clubs, swim in the pool, work out in the gym, or dine al fresco in the on-site amenities. Highett Common is more than just a place to live; it's a place to thrive.

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Convenient Location: Highett Common's location is a prime asset. You can easily cycle to the beach and explore the Bay Trail or walk to the collection of local eateries and bars along Hyett Road. The nearby Hyett Shopping Center, with a Woolworths supermarket, ensures you have everything you need right at your doorstep. Plus, numerous parks, golf courses, and markets are just a stone's throw away. The train station is a mere 2-minute walk away, providing a quick 40-minute commute to Melbourne CBD and a single stop to Southland Shopping Center.

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Secure Your Dream Home: If you're ready to make Highett Common your new home, it's time to take the next step. Submit your inquiry today through Apartments.com.au to secure one of the boutique townhomes in this vibrant and sustainable community. Don't miss the opportunity to experience the perfect coastal lifestyle at Highett Common.

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Discover Highett Common, your gateway to a relaxed coastal lifestyle just moments away from Sandringham and Black Rock beaches. This urban oasis, located a short 40-minute drive from Melbourne CBD, embraces sustainability, green open spaces, and luxurious townhomes. Join us as we explore the Highett Common Display Suite and find out what makes this development unique. 

Olivia Round

The Townhomes at Highett Common Display Tour Video: Your Perfect Coastal Lifestyle in Bayside, Melbourne

Earlier this year Sunkin Property released Highett Common, their sustainable masterplan in the heart of the sought-after Bayside suburb.

We recently caught up with Scott Jessop, Head of Sales and Marketing at Sunkin Property Group, to discuss the project in more detail.

Highett Common: Shaping the Future of Bayside Melbourne

&lt;iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/svkvrP6IGyA?si=Hnll05VBnPeBLC9q" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen&gt;&lt;/iframe&gt;

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Highett: The Oasis of Bayside Melbourne

Highett boasts beautiful beaches, top-notch schools, golf clubs, and a thriving community. With a mere half-hour train ride to the city, Highett offers the perfect blend of tranquility and urban convenience.

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A Pledge to Environmental Sustainability

What sets Highett Common apart is not just its luxury but also its unwavering commitment to environmental sustainability. It's slated to be one of Victoria's rare medium-density Net Zero projects. This goes beyond cost savings; it's about caring for our planet.

The development features solar panels that generate electricity, reducing owners' corporation fees while promoting clean and sustainable energy.

Embracing Electric and Eco-Friendly Living

This project is fully electric, bidding farewell to gas. While some may still appreciate a gas cooktop, the advantages of electric induction are undeniable. It's all part of the effort to create a more sustainable and eco-friendly living environment.

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Cultivating a Thriving Community

Highett Common is more than just apartments and amenities; it's about fostering a sense of belonging and community.

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Residents will have access to an app that connects them to community programs, events, and services. The goal is to create a vibrant and interconnected community within the development.

A Grand-Scale Endeavor

With an expansive 10-hectare site, the development is thoughtfully divided into smaller stages to ensure a harmonious balance. The first stage comprises 165 apartments spread across two six-story buildings, offering a spacious and open layout that's a far cry from the high-density developments commonly seen today.

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An Abundance of Amenities and Greenery

Apart from the spacious apartments, Highett Common offers a wealth of amenities, including a Wellness Centre, an outdoor swimming pool, gyms, dining rooms, and indoor swimming pools.

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This scale of amenities is a rarity in Bayside, making Highett Common an exceptional choice for those seeking a high-quality lifestyle.

A Promising Journey Ahead

With construction already underway across the precinct, Highett Common is poised to make a transformative impact on Highett. The development has the potential to drive capital growth in the area, elevating the suburb's status even further.

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Experience the Future at Highett Common

The Highett Common display suite offers an immersive experience of what this development has in store.

Highett Common isn't just another development, it's a forward-looking project that values both luxury living and environmental sustainability. It's a testament to the fact that developers today must meet the needs of consumers by creating communities that also care for our planet.

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Scott Jessop, Head of Sales and Marketing at Sunkin Property Group, unveils the remarkable "Highett Common" project. Nestled in the heart of Highett, Bayside Melbourne, this development promises to redefine luxury living while prioritising environmental sustainability and community building.

Staff Writer

Everything a buyer needs to know about the sustainable Highett Common development by Sunkin Property

Aqualand, a prominent developer in some of Sydney's best locations, is making waves in North Sydney with a strong commitment to revitalising the area.

Urban.com.au's CEO Mike Bird recently sat down with&nbsp;Alex Adams, Aqualand's Head of Sales and Marketing, to understand a little bit more about how Aqualand operate, their dedication to North Sydney's transformation, and their unique approach to development.

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Why North Sydney and Aqualand's Vision

Aqualand's interest in North Sydney is not just a passing whim; it's deeply ingrained in the company's DNA. Their Managing Director's passion for the area trickles down throughout the entire organisation.

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Their commitment aligns with the local council's vision to invest a whopping $4 billion into the revitalisation of North Sydney's CBD, with the goal of creating Australia's premier micro city. Aqualand shares this vision and aims to be a significant contributor to this transformative process.

Future-Oriented Living at Aura

Unlike older developments that catered to the needs of the past, Aqualand is keen on addressing the evolving preferences of modern residents. Technology has been a focal point in their planning, with provisions for electric vehicle (EV) charging in the building, catering to the growing number of EV owners among their buyers.

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Additionally, Aqualand is going the extra mile by offering three Teslas available for all residents to use, making urban living more convenient and sustainable.

The Ongoing Aqualand Difference

Aqualand doesn't consider their job done once the construction is complete. Their commitment extends into post-completion phases. They have a client relationship team that maintains constant communication with residents. What sets them apart is the AQ Club, a client loyalty program that offers benefits like discounts on future purchases, and access to exclusive events and sponsorships.

Creating a Lasting Legacy

Aqualand's forward-thinking approach extends to the retail spaces within their developments. They understand the value of maintaining active, vibrant retail spaces within their buildings. An excellent example is the success of their retail spaces at Lynfield Village and Lulu, a French boulangerie, which has become a local hit.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=30959 project_image_fid=202987]

Their commitment to offering a diverse and high-quality experience is clear in their diverse offerings, from a French boulangerie to high-end Japanese restaurants and wine bars, all set to open by the time the first apartment is settled at Aura.

A Community-Centric Vision

What makes Aqualand stand out is their dedication to creating not just residences but thriving communities. By integrating their own hospitality assets, they add a personal touch to their developments. This approach not only enhances the lives of their residents but also enriches the overall living experience in the area.

Aqualand's commitment to North Sydney is more than just a development; it's a promise of a better future for residents and the community. With an eye on the future, a focus on technological integration, and a dedication to community development, Aqualand is creating a blueprint for what modern real estate development should look like.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=30959]

Aqualand, a prominent player in the real estate development industry, is making waves in North Sydney with a strong commitment to revitalising the area.

Why Aqualand Is committed to North Sydney's transformation: Five minutes with Aqualand's Alex Adams

Mike Bird: We're here at the Hyde Metropolitan by Deicorp. I'm here with CBRE managing director for CBRE Residential Projects, Dave Milton. Well, look, we're doing something a bit different today, we've taken requests from buyers in terms of the hard questions that they want to know about the project, so we're going to ask you those and really provide them the opportunity to kind of have a real good look at what are the drivers, what are the things that they should be thinking about. So we'll get started, yeah?

David Milton: Definitely. You are aware I'm a little bit biased because I think this will be one of the preeminent Sydney residential development on this southern end of Hyde Park in the future.

&lt;iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/93f1bny7UM4" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen&gt;&lt;/iframe&gt;

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=21809]

MB: So, for those buyers that are thinking about right now, should they buy an established apartment maybe in the broader area, you know, what would you say to them as the kind of advantage of this project as opposed to that?

DM: Well, I think there's a lot of advantages to this project in the design, style, the apartments, and the views. But it often comes down to the buyer, whether they're needing to move now or it's a future move. New design often brings better design, new initiatives, better IT, better security, more functionality.

And, you know, I'd say to a lot of buyers, if you're going to be living in the city for some time, waiting a small time to get what you want is really more often worth it than compromising on a decision to buy now.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=21809 project_image_fid=215728]

MB: And so with that in mind, we look back over the past couple years, it's been a bit of a rocky time for the property market from a pricing standpoint. You know, what would you say to buyers that are thinking about that, uncertain about the interest rates and looking forward?

DM: In terms of the opportunity now, I think we're starting to see change in the market already. We're set by sentiment. You know, we've had all the banks out forecasting price growth, which is in a real turnaround. And I'll say all property pundits and researchers saying the market's changing.

We've got an acute shortage of property. Building costs have risen substantially and still rising, and that hasn't fed through yet into asking prices. So if you sort of said, "What's the time to buy?" It probably is right now, where interest rates are nearly at their peak or at their peak predicted. Then to follow a stabilization, they'll come down. Building prices will continue to rise, and today you can, if you're bought here, you're locking in on today's price, and you're not settling for three and a half years, four years. So the market in four years is going to be very different, particularly with 975,000 new immigrants expected to arrive in that time in Australia.

MB: It's a crazy amount of people coming into the country. Clearly, we've got a supply shortage with not enough projects coming to market.

DM: An enormous supply, like all the stats are, I don't know where people are going to be housed, and there's a big push back to city living. People want the convenience. And so you're starting to see the market where we're getting more and more demand in areas where really, where there's very tight supply.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=21809 project_image_fid=215729]

MB: The obviously the project is high spec, high-end design, all the rest of it, but Liverpool Street isn't often known as kind of one of those real prestigious streets. You know, what do you think about that?

DM: I think it's overlooked there, and I think it is really a prestigious address. You've got Tech Central now with the development of the Atlassian building and a lot of other high-rise commercial that's going to go in there. That's over 20 hectares being developed there, and that's a few hundred meters away. You're right, you're very close to the city center, David Jones Center, shopping center, but you're on Hyde Park. And if you look at Liverpool Street and the developments, the residential developments that have taken place, they're the most tightly held, and buyers love it here.

We've had buyers that we originally sold to in the residence buy in here. We've had buyers that have bought in here that are renting next door. And without a doubt, it will become a more and more prestigious address and more tightly held.

MB: With the park, obviously, like a huge value add for the project overall, you know, if I was a buyer, one of the things I'd be worried about is getting my view blocked out over time. You know, what would you say to a buyer who also shares my concern with that?

DM: That's one of the beauties of this site. There's the high plain of Elizabeth Street, which is where this building looks over, is governed by the sun plane, allowing winter sun onto the park. So it's not an arbitrary council control. It's locked in stone. So as the sun starts to set in the east, it'll change. But while the sun sets in the west, that is the high plane locked in.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=21809 project_image_fid=215730]

MB: How does that work? So the government, the council can't change the rules. Why would they make it like that?

DM: Well, you want the sun on Hyde Park, so the grass grows. Fair enough. You know, that's why it is. It's about amenity, and what happens in most councils, buildings can't be overshadowing parks because it takes away from the amenity and the ability for the park to survive.

I might also add there's going to be a further shortage of residential accommodation in the city, and this is one of the last developments we approved under the previous planning codes. Council has now put in place controls restricting or reducing the buildable area on sites where they're residential sites. So basically, proving up the value as commercial use is not residential. So what it means is when developers are looking at sites, there'll be more commercial buildings and less residential.

MB: If it was one of your family members looking to buy and downsizing into an apartment, looking to buy it off the plan, what would you say to them and what tips would you give them?

DM: It's a really great question because you talk about downsizers and the words now moved to empty nesters and right-sizers. So often what we're getting is people moving out of their family home, wanting a large apartment that replicates a lot of their lifestyle within that home but without the maintenance and with more convenience. So you've got downsizers moving into something smaller.

And so often, they think about what's the critical things that they need. They're often looking to save some money to invest somewhere else, buy a country farm or a coastal property. You've got right-sizers that are saying, "Well, we like the size of our house, and we want that type of space." So they look at larger apartments.

You've got retirees again with different needs. I think developers are so much more aware of the nuances of the different markets that they're providing all of the needs those buyers want, like additional storage, larger rooms. Apartments that were previously often criticized for being small or not being adequate in what they provide for a homeowner, we've now got generous robes, larger bathrooms, kitchens that are really functional.

A number of apartments will have a Butler's kitchen. So there's been enormous more focus on design to meet that market's requirements. And then they buy. What they should be doing is doing research on who the developer is&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=21809 project_image_fid=215731]

In terms of investors, we emphasize the importance of researching the developer's track record and their capacity to deliver on their promises. We advise investors to look into the developer's past experience, their capability, and whether they have built similar projects before. This information should be readily available and easily accessible. If a developer cannot provide this information, it's advisable to be cautious and wary.

For investors, similar to owner-occupiers, it's essential to consider the same factors such as the developer's track record, their capacity to deliver, and the quality of the apartment. In addition to these factors, investors should also focus on the proximity of the property to good transport solutions. Properties near convenient transportation options tend to have higher rental returns and attract tenants more easily.

It's important for investors to understand that the best time to buy is often now. There is a shortage of available properties, and building costs have increased substantially, which will eventually impact sale prices. Moreover, with a significant influx of immigrants expected and predicted decline in interest rates, buying now can lead to higher rental returns in the future and allow investors to enter the market before prices rise further.

Overall, investors should conduct thorough research on the developer, consider the property's location and convenience, and take advantage of the current market conditions to make informed investment decisions.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=21809]

"This will be one of the preeminent Sydney residential development on this southern end of Hyde Park." 
Urban CEO Mike Bird & CBRE's David Milton discuss Hyde Metropolitan, Sydney's newest landmark tower.

Why should you buy a new apartment at Sydney's Hyde Metropolitan?

The penthouse in Nautique, a $300m six-level redevelopment of the Vibe Hotel, Rushcutters Bay comes with $10 million hopes.

Strong off-th​e-plan sales saw close to half of the 123 apartments — totalling $140 million plus — find buyers on its Saturday launch in the six-level redevelopment of the Vibe Hotel.

The developer is JDH Capital, who recently marketed the Sirius project in The Rocks.

Constructions starts in December with completion expected by mid-2023.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=108896 project_image_fid=180669]

PTW Architects have undertaken the Nautique design with landscaping by 360 Degrees.

The builder will be Richard Crookes Construction.

Ben Stewart of CBRE is marketing the 100 Bayswater Rd project.

Its one-bedders are priced from $1.1 million; two-bedders from $1.7 million; and three-bedders from $5 million.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=108896 project_image_fid=180669]

The 230sqm penthouse is priced at $10 million plus.

There will be a communal rooftop pool, which faces north overlooking the Rushcutters Bay park and harbour.

Vibe Hotel Rushcutters Bay sold for about $125 million in June.

It had been previously traded at $42.75 million in 2003 when bought by a partnership between Alan Vidor's Toga Group and Greg Shand's Barana Group.

[smartcode_project_cta: project_id=108896]

The project faces north overlooking the park and harbour

jchancellor-FAypfDUnLy

$10 million penthouse offering in Rushcutters Bay apartment development, Nautique

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A penthouse in the luxury Melbourne Square development in Southbank, has sold for $3,434,000.

The four bedroom penthouse sits in the part of the 68 level tower called The Coulture Series, which begins from level 55 through to 68 and offers the three to five bedroom apartments.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=2929]

The Coulture Series apartments can be tailor by the buyer before the apartment constructions begins, in collaboration with Cox Architecture, Carr Design and HUB Furniture.

The 64 level penthouse that just sold has four ensuited bedrooms and large living and dining areas with views across Melbourne.

<img alt="" height="794" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/melbourne_square_penthouse_bedroom.jpg" width="1200">

CBRE director Andrew Leoncelli secured the sale. 

Melbourne Square is being developed by OSK Property on Southbank's Kavanagh Street. There will be a 3,700 sqm park and retail precinct, anchored by Woolworths, which also includes a number of restaurants.

<a href="/buildings/melbourne-square-93-119-kavanagh-street-southbank"><img alt="" height="839" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/melbourne_square_urban.jpg" width="1200"></a>

Two bedroom apartments start from $701,000 which qualifies buyers for the 50 per cent stamp duty savings. Three bedrooms start from $1,161,000.

For a limited time, buyers of two or three bedroom apartments can secure a Life &amp; Style Edition package worth over $30,000, which includes Coco Republic furniture, integrated DARWIN by Delos wellness technology, Samsung white goods and a voucher for The Plant Society.

 
 
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The 64 level penthouse has four ensuited bedrooms and large living and dining areas with views across Melbourne.



Melbourne Square penthouse sells for over $3.4 million

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The South Melbourne ANZ branch premises have sold under the hammer for $5.7 million.
It is the latest in a series of properties owned by superannuation funds to be offered to the market.
CBRE managed the sale campaign for the 307 Clarendon Street property, which is leased to ANZ for a two-year term.
The auction for the 469sqm freehold property attracted a crowd of more than 100 people, with a total of 32 bids received from a pool of local and offshore investors.
Mr James said the sale highlighted a recent flurry of movement from investors looking to divest properties purchased through superannuation funds. 
This is ahead of tax changes to be introduced next year.
“Some 28% of properties we have listed in November and December are owned by superannuation funds.
"This is with a number of these owners receiving advice that there could be significant tax implications should they continue to hold these assets in their super post June 30 next year,” Mr James said.
“We have started to list properties under these circumstances for the start of 2017, and anticipate seeing further stock coming onto the market all the way through to June, should the new regulation be passed.”
Mr Hage said the strong sale result, which translated to a yield of 3.5 percent, further evidenced the ongoing demand for quality leased assets in premium locations.
“This asset represented an outstanding investment opportunity, given its attractive tenancy profile and prominent position in South Melbourne,” Mr Hage said.
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j.ballantyne1990-6AQqhLzZaK

SMSF commercial property owners exiting the market ahead of tax changes

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The Beaconsfield Hub retail centre within the growing Cardinia Shire to Melbourne’s south-east has been listed for sale. 
Located at 52-62 Old Princes Highway, Beaconsfield Hub is a 1,883 sqm convenience-based retail complex anchored by nine specialty retailers. 
Having opened in 2010, the centre last changed hands in 2014 for $7.4 million and has a strong record of 100 per cent occupancy.
The property’s nine, separately titled investments, positioned on a 4,600 sqm Commercial 1-zoned site, will be sold in one line, with the scope for future subdivision and development (STCA). 
The fully-leased complex occupies 135m of street frontage across the Old Princes Highway and Souter Street and is accompanied by on-title parking for 71 cars.
Rorey James, Nic Hage and JJ Heng from CBRE’s Melbourne &amp; Mornington Peninsula Strip Retail Investments team are managing the Expressions of Interest campaign closing on September 3, 2020.
Melbourne’s south-eastern corridor continues to appeal to investors, with CBRE transacting the Arena Shopping Centre, Lakeside Square Shopping Centre, Bunnings Warehouse Clyde North, Woolworths Clyde North, Keysborough Shopping Centre and a Narree Warren Medical Centre in recent years.
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Beaconsfield hub retail centre listed

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The Agosta family has divested its Footscray Nino Early Learning Adventures Centre for $11.5 million, a move representing Australia’s first childcare centre sale to top $10 million this year. 
Located at <a href="https://www.commercialrealestate.com.au/property/282-288-geelong-road-west-footscray-vic-3012-2016223248" target="_blank">282-288 Geelong Road</a>, the multi-level state of the art facility is the newest centre under the Nino Early Learning Adventures brand, having been completed in the past month. The property comprises a building area of 2,228 sqm and includes basement car parking for 25 vehicles.
CBRE’s Australian Healthcare &amp; Social Infrastructure team negotiated the sale on behalf the Agosta family via an Expressions of Interest campaign. 
The Geelong Road property is the eleventh Nino Early Learning Adventures centre sold by CBRE over the past three years, with these sales amassing a total transactional value of more than $150 million.  
CBRE’s Josh Twelftree said the sale was the second major childcare investment transacted in 2020 across Australia, with the first having been transacted by the team only two weeks ago in Oakleigh East, Victoria, for $8.08 million with a 5.4 per cent yield. 
“These results are the catalyst for buyers flocking to the sector during these uncertain times, with childcare – an essential service investment – continuing to transact,” Mr Twelftree said.
“Investors have been focusing, and will continue to focus, on properties with sound fundamentals, with the market experiencing a flight to quality where well-located assets with reliable income streams and long leases are keenly sought.”
“Childcare investments with strong underlying land value are on the top of the investors wish list, with higher cost of entry into these areas offering confidence competitors are less likely to open a centre in close vicinity,” 
CBRE’s Jimmy Tat said growing investor interest in childcare centres was being driven by their relative stability as an asset class. 
“When the commercial market was at its weakest earlier this year, investors shifted their focus to stable investment opportunities – such as childcare centres – that were providing essential services and the Federal Government’s support of childcare services further reinforced this,” Mr Tat said.
“Investors typically rate tenancy profile as the top priority after location – primarily to ensure the investment provides a strong income guarantee.
“Nino Early Learning Adventures is a well-known reputable operator with a foothold in sought after investment locations. This is underpinning greater demand and interest in their assets – as evidenced by recent transaction activity.”
 CBRE is the premium childcare sales specialists, having handled all but one of the nine sales over $8,000,000 across Australia in the past 24 months (89 per cent market share). 
<table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody>
<tr>
<td colspan="5" valign="top" width="558">
Recent Nino Child Care Sales Results - CBRE
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
Address
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
Sale Price
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
Rental p.a
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
Buyer Nat.
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
Yield
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
103-107 Koonung Rd, Blackburn North
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
$9,280,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
$498,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
International
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
5.36%
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
356-358 Warrigal Rd, Ashburton
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
$10,600,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
$603,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
International
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
5.68%
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
11-15 Chadstone Rd, Malvern East
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
$16,900,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
$711,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
International
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
4.20%
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
31 Nepean Hwy, Elsternwick
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
$11,300,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
$675,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
International
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
5.97%
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
282-288 Geelong Rd, Footscray
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
$11,500,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
$675,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
Domestic
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
5.80%
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
60 Florey Ave, Point Cook
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
$10,000,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
$511,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
Domestic
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
5.11%
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
519 Melbourne Rd, Newport
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
$8,100,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
$520,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
International
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
6.40%
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
1-7 Reserve Road, Melton
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
$7,000,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
$392,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
Domestic
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
5.59%
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
459 Brookfield Blvd, Mickleham
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
$6,350,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
$420,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
Domestic
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
6.60%
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
222 Plenty Rd, Bundoora
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
$8,900,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
$582,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
International
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
6.50%
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
365 Bell Street, Preston
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
$11,000,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
$488,000
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
Domestic
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
4.40%
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="top" width="227">
International 
Domestic
</td>
<td valign="top" width="95">
6 groups
5 groups
</td>
<td valign="top" width="85">
55%
45%
</td>
<td valign="top" width="94">
Avg Yield
Avg Yield
</td>
<td valign="top" width="57">
5.68%
5.50%
</td>
</tr>
</tbody></table>
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2020's largest public childcare facility sale in Australia

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CBRE Hotels has reinforced its Capital Markets investment sales team with the appointment of former iPG Hotels director, Raymond Tran as director. 
Based in Sydney, Mr Tran brings over 23 years of experience in hotel operations, project management, asset management and investment sales working with a number of hotel brands including Minor Hotels, Choice Hotels International, Marriott International and Accor. 
CBRE Hotels Managing Director Michael Simpson said; “We are pleased to welcome Raymond to CBRE Hotels. He has an extensive track record and is well-known for his diverse experience and multi-faceted skill set.”
“Raymond is also regarded as the leading hotel market expert within the Asian real estate community in Australia.”
Mr Tran said; “I’ve been very fortunate throughout my experience to have a full view of the hotel industry working as a hotel operator, a broker and most recently on the ownership side.”
“I am very excited to be back working on the investment and brokerage side of the industry and thrilled to be part of the CBRE Hotels team,” he added. 
The CBRE Hotels team is the largest in the Pacific region, with representation in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth and Auckland.
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