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.

Joel Robinson

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.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=135149 project_image_fid=377495]

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.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=135149 project_image_fid=377494]

“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.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=135149 project_image_fid=377688]

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.”

[smartcode_project:default project_id=135149 project_image_fid=377687]

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.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=135149]

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.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=134873 project_image_fid=376194]

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.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=134873 project_image_fid=376181]

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.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=134873]

The Maybelle brings 27-storey parkside tower to market near North Strathfield

Melbourne developer <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/pdg-corporation">PDG</a> has unveiled its vision for the former Water Tank Site in Ivanhoe, which would see it transformed into a thriving residential neighbourhood, complete with a 2000 sqm public park.&nbsp;

Delivered in partnership with <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/development-victoria">Development Victoria</a>, the proposal would transform the prominent corner of Bell Street and Upper Heidelberg Road into a connected community comprising two residential buildings, generous public open space and shared amenities.&nbsp;

The vision includes 287 one, two and three-bedroom apartments, with a minimum of 10 per cent allocated to affordable housing, alongside a 2,000-square-metre publicly accessible park featuring a children's playground, activity lawn, indigenous planting, timber climbing logs, seating areas and a rock gathering circle.&nbsp;

Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/dko-architecture">DKO Architecture</a>, the proposal draws on the site's industrial heritage, using a robust architectural language that references the former water tank through expressive structural elements and durable, self-finished materials.&nbsp;

Extensive landscaping has been woven throughout the development, creating a living landscape that strengthens connections to nature while responding sensitively to the surrounding neighbourhood. Two residential buildings ranging from three to 12 storeys are linked by a landscaped forecourt, creating a welcoming arrival experience and improving pedestrian connections through the site.&nbsp;

Residents would also enjoy more than 1,000 square metres of communal open space, including barbecue and dining facilities, vegetable gardens, landscaped seating pavilions and a dedicated coworking space.&nbsp;

PDG Founder and Managing Director Vince Giuliano said the vision reflected an opportunity to transform one of Ivanhoe's most recognisable sites into a place that balanced housing, community and landscape.&nbsp;

"This is an opportunity to reimagine an important site and create a neighbourhood that delivers lasting benefits for Ivanhoe," Giuliano said.&nbsp;

"We're creating much more than new homes. The vision brings together affordable housing, quality architecture, meaningful public open space and shared places that encourage people to connect, while respecting the site's history and its place within the local community."&nbsp;

Development Victoria’s Executive General Manager Precincts, Niall Cunningham, said the application is an important step for the government-owned site.&nbsp;

“This is about delivering more homes in a well-connected location, along with public open space that the Ivanhoe community will benefit from for years to come,” Cunningham said.&nbsp;

PDG was selected as development partner in late 2025 following a competitive tender process.&nbsp;

A planning submission for the project is currently being progressed through the Victorian Government's Development Facilitation Program, with positive early engagement from both Banyule Council and the Department of Transport and Planning.

PDG unveils plans to transform landmark Ivanhoe Water Tank Site

Shane Wilkinson's <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/pace-development-group">Pace Development Group</a> has lodged plans for a major residential precinct on the former Presentation College site in Windsor, with an eight-building masterplan ultimately rising to 10 storeys.

The proposal at <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/167-dandenong-road-windsor-vic-3181">167–187 Dandenong Road</a> spans a substantial 19,027 sqm site and is being progressed across six stages, with the first residential stages comprising 170 homes across four buildings designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/cera-stribley-architects">Cera Stribley</a>.

Stage Two will deliver the bulk of the initial housing, with Building A comprising 81 apartments and Building B 49 apartments, both rising to six storeys.

Stage Three will deliver a further 40 homes. The heritage Nagel Building, identified as Building C, will be converted to 12 dwellings, while a new five-storey Building D will comprise 28 apartments at the Hornby Street and Dandenong Road corner.

The 170 homes across Stages Two and Three will include a mix of one, two and three-bedroom apartments, including townhouse-style dwellings.<img alt="First look: Pace plans landscaped housing precinct on former Windsor school site" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="83c56e3e-dfb9-4e12-b172-c3f18513ec32" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Article%20Feature%20Image%20%28Grid%29_9.png?VersionId=xRcRpSZsxX.UX_NDDGcRZktw7HVrzx7u" />

&nbsp;

The longer-term masterplan points to considerably greater density across the site.

Indicative plans show Building E accommodating around 80 dwellings across up to 10 storeys, while Building F is earmarked for around 120 dwellings and also up to 10 storeys. Building G is planned to range between four and 10 storeys, however its apartment yield is yet to be determined. That means the masterplan currently identifies at least 370 dwellings across Buildings A to F before any apartments within Building G are counted.

Across the 1.9-hectare site, that represents an indicative density of at least 194 dwellings per hectare, with the final figure to increase once the yield of Building G is established.

Pace is pursuing the project through the Victorian Government's Development Facilitation Program, with Urbis lodging a combined Section 96A planning scheme amendment and planning application on behalf of the developer, which secured the site earlier this year.

The application seeks detailed approval for Stages One, Two and Three, alongside approval of the broader masterplan framework that will guide the later residential stages. Stage One will see an existing heritage building adaptively reused for a wellness and fitness-related facility, while the broader precinct will retain several significant heritage buildings and established trees as part of the redevelopment.

A minimum 10 per cent affordable housing contribution is proposed across both the initial residential stages and the later masterplan stages, delivered through a discounted rental model.

The project comes immediately after a major change to the site's planning controls.

The site was rezoned to the Housing Choice and Transport Zone through Planning Scheme Amendment GC285, gazetted on July 22, 2026, and now sits within the inner catchment of the Windsor Station precinct under the State Government's Train and Tram Zone Activity Centres Program.

While the new controls identify large sites within the inner catchment for buildings of up to six storeys, Pace's masterplan pushes height to 10 storeys in parts of the site, with the taller buildings concentrated toward the centre and along the Sandringham railway corridor.

Lower-scale built form is proposed toward the site's more sensitive residential and heritage edges, with Buildings A and B generally stepping from three storeys at their interfaces to six storeys at upper levels.

Cera Stribley's masterplan breaks the development into a collection of separate buildings rather than a continuous built form, with landscaped spaces, new pedestrian links and a new publicly accessible road forming part of the precinct.

The planning report says the development will create new pedestrian connections to Elm Place and along the railway corridor, as well as a new publicly accessible road linking Elm Place with Dandenong Road. The proposed buildings will occupy around 54 per cent of the site, leaving a substantial portion available for landscaping, communal areas and permeable surfaces.

Urbis said the scale of the project reflected the site's strategic location close to Windsor Station, tram services and the Chapel Street Activity Centre, with the former school campus identified as a significant opportunity to increase housing supply on an underutilised inner-Melbourne site.

&nbsp;

First look: Pace plans landscaped housing precinct on former Windsor school site

Warehouse Sale

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London bound Fitzroy artist Robyn Dansie and her husband Peter have sold their urban inner Melbourne warehouse.
The two level Fitzroy penthouse cost the couple $570,000 in 2001 when they moved from Sydney's Glebe.
Nelson Alexander agents Arch Staver and David Sanguinedo have set a price guide of between $3 million and $3.3 million for the December 2 auction.
They got $3,575,000.
Dansie creates mixed media artworks and is inspired by colour, design and nature.
The couple are off to the UK to live nearer their daughter.
Set in the heritage MacRobertson building, the two bedroom Kerr Street apartment with 300 sqm of living space features industrial detail and a clean-edged minimalist design.
An 80 square metre garden terrace opens off the expansive living and dining room.
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jonathanchancellor-7SQnKwU6yx

Artist Robyn Dansie secures $3,575,000 Fitzroy warehouse sale

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A warehouse in Sydney’s inner suburb of Glebe has changed hands for $4.1 million.
The property at <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property/24-lyndhurst-st-glebe-nsw-2037" target="_blank">24 Lyndhurst Street</a> is currently used as an office space  but is suited to residential conversion as well, according to its description.
It went to the market with expectations of $4 million and last sold for $1.93 million, CoreLogic RP Data shows. 
It offers nearly 475 sqm of internal floor space across three levels. 
The corner property has polished timber floors, high ceilings and air conditioning.
It is close to light rail and harbourside parklands.
The selling agent was Michael Glynn of The Agency. 
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2017/11/21/GlebeWarehouse2.jpg" alt="">
 
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j.ballantyne1990-6AQqhLzZaK

Warehouse in Glebe suited for residential conversion sold for $4.1 million

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Twelve warehouses at Altona’s Aylesbury Industrial Park have sold out within weeks of construction commencing, a pointer to the strong demand in Melbourne’s south-west suburb of Altona.
Another 20 off-the-plan boutique warehouses in the same business park have also been listed at 36 Aylesbury Drive. 
Six are already in the process of being sold.
The listing agents are Michael Ryan and James Gregson of Allard Shelton.
“Despite there being a significant amount of competing stock in Altona and surrounding suburbs, the demand in this development for off the plan and unfinished stock has been tremendous,” Ryan said.
“We still have a number of disappointed buyers who missed out on 26 Aylesbury Drive and are ready to purchase. Many of them are now setting their sights on the upcoming development at 36 Aylesbury Drive with 6 of the warehouses already on their way to being sold,” Ryan said.
Ryan added that the vendors might decide to build a similar development after the response to the others.
26 Aylesbury Drive was owned and developed by two of Victoria’s largest civil engineering and construction groups, Civilex and Conset Group. 
Construction of 26 Aylesbury Drive is scheduled for completion in November.
Sized between 195 sqm and 205 sqm, the warehouses sold between $405,000-$425,000 for a total of just under $5 million.
Seven out of the 12 Aylesbury warehouses were sold to owner occupiers and the rest to investors. 
Gregson said the mix of investors and owner occupiers buying these assets, pointed to the affordability and easy transport access of the Altona estate as key drivers.
 
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Quick sellout of warehouses at Altona business park 

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The warehouse-style Kaur House at Fitzroy has sold for $2,910,000.
The property on <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-vic-fitzroy-126080870">15 Little George S</a><a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-vic-fitzroy-126080870">t</a>, is designed by architect Andrew Maynard and spans three levels.
It features a living and dining 'zone' opening to an entertainers' courtyard, an integrated Miele kitchen, three large bedrooms and American Oak and concrete floors.
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Warehouse-style Kaur House, Fitzroy, sold

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A tenanted showroom and warehouse facility in Melbourne’s Box Hill has been sold to a developer for $3.5 million in an off-market transaction. 
The <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property/482a-station-st-box-hill-vic-3128" target="_blank">480-482A Station Street</a> site was held by a private vendor for more than 40 years.
With a land area of 1,020 sqm, the yield works out to be a little less than 3% yield. 
Cushman &amp; Wakefield’s Robert Colaneri and Andrew O’Connell brokered the deal on behalf of the vendor. 
The property comprises a single level showroom and warehouse facility.
It was sold with an existing long-term tenant in place, Abbeys Auctions. 
The site is close to Box Hill Train Station and Box Hill Shopping centre and within close proximity of Box Hill’s ‘Major Development Precinct’, a retail and commercial precinct that has experienced a substantial uplift in development activity, including the Whitehorse Towers and Sky One buildings currently under construction, according to Colliers.
The site is zoned industrial 3.
“Box Hill has emerged as one of Melbourne’s hottest development and investment markets and the price per square metre (approximately $3,500 per sqm), as well as yield secured for the Station Street property is amongst the highest of any Melbourne industrial transaction,”  said Colaneri.
“Investment into Box Hill has risen dramatically with a number of sites along Whitehorse Road and Prospect Street recently transacted.” 
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Box Hill showroom sells for $3.5 million to developer 

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A converted warehouse in Melbourne’s inner-city suburb of Fitzroy North has has sold to an investor for $985,000, while another awaits a buyer.
The sale of the property at <a href="https://www.realcommercial.com.au/property-industrial+warehouse-vic-fitzroy+north-502416766" target="_blank">1 Bik Lane</a> reflects a yield of 3.3%.
Known as Unit 1, the property comprises loft style offices that are currently tenanted by Media World Pty Ltd on a three-year lease with a three-year option. The current passing rental income is $32,240 net.
The selling agent was Gray Johnson’s Rory White.
The strata titled Lot 1 has a building area of 130 sqm on a site area of 160 sqm, which translates to a selling rate of $7,500 per square metre of building area, according to White.
Still available for sale with an expected sale price at $2.1 million is the larger of the two warehouses. 
It has a floor area of 400 sqm over two levels, and includes polished concrete floors, lofty ceilings and exposed timber trusses. 
The vendor, an advertising and marketing agency, currently occupies this space as a combination of open plan work areas, meeting rooms and private offices but is offering vacant possession on a six months settlement.
This property could be converted to residential or for a continued boutique office occupancy.
“Interested parties should consider the potential of Unit 2 as an investment, for owner-occupancy, or the scope to value add, or redevelop subject to the necessary permits,” White said.
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Warehouse conversion in inner Melbourne sells for $985,000, another listed for $2.1 million

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A leased warehouse/office property in Melbourne’s Campbellfield has just sold to a local investor for $1.8 million and strong yield of 7.95 percent.
The <a href="https://www.realcommercial.com.au/property-industrial+warehouse-vic-campbellfield-502355778" target="_blank">57-65 Paulson Road</a> property generates an annual rental of $143,170 p.a. net. The property is on a five-year lease with another five-year option.
The 2,600 sqm building sits on a land area of 4,180 sqm and has a side hardstand/yard area, multiple roller door access and first floor office space.
At the purchase price, the building rate works out to be $692.31 per sqm. 
The property is located close to main roads and major arterials including Sydney Road, Mahoneys Road, Hume Freeway, Western Ring Road and Tullamarine Freeway. 
The selling agents were Leo Mancino and Bradley Ellul of CVA.
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Warehouse in Melbourne's Campbellfield snapped up for $1.8 million

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A historic building in Brunswick has just sold for $3,140,000, a little below its expected listed price tag. 
The 1903 Federation Free Style building at <a href="https://www.realcommercial.com.au/property-land+development-vic-brunswick-502300374" target="_blank">307 Victoria Street</a> comprises a warehouse, showroom and penthouse.
The property was listed in 2016 for sale by negotiation with a $3.5 million price tag.
It has housed designer printing business Papers Of Distinction since 1997, founded by vendor Jillian Houlihan.
Set on the Boase St corner, the 527 sqm property has Art Nouveau detailing, including tulip mouldings.
It was also formerly the United Friendly Societies medical dispensary building.
The building has three titles selling as one parcel. It has three frontages.
The zoning is Commercial 1.
Upstairs is a 'New York style' apartment with rooftop terrace and high ceilings, while the showroom has three offices and open fire place.
The selling agents were Peter Sowersby and Jane Sowersby of Walshe &amp; Whitelock and ICR Property Group’s Julian Materia and Raff De Luise.
ICR’s Raff De Luise had said at the time of listing that most of the potential buyers planned to live in the two-bedroom penthouse and operate their business beneath.
 
 
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Brunswick warehouse with penthouse sells for over $3 million

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Two warehouses in Melbourne’s Preston have been snapped up for $2.2 million.
The properties at 22 &amp; 24 Eton Street in Preston’s industrial commercial precinct have a combined building area of 1,092 sqm.
They sale price reflects a building rate of $2,014.65 per sqm, demonstrating a strong demand for similar properties in the area. 
The buyer intends on using one as an investment with a return yield of 4.86 percent whilst the other to potentially owner occupy, according to selling agent Leo Mancino of CVA.
Each property features a high clearance warehouse, two level air-conditioned office, motorised container height RSD, 3 on-site car spaces and first floor balconies. 
The properties are close to transport and shops.
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Two warehouses in Melbourne's Preston change hands for $2.2 million

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A freehold warehouse at Darlinghurst has been sold for $6 million.
Last traded for $1,025,000 in 2006, <a href="https://www.realcommercial.com.au/property-retail-nsw-darlinghurst-502298562" target="_blank">158A – 162 Crown Street</a> enjoys three street frontages via Crown Street, Stanley Street and Chapel Street.
Sitting on 183 square metres of land, the property is zoned R1 General Residential, making it suitable for use as a corporate headquarters or a home and business.
An additional third level is possible with STCA approval and the property also has a double garage.
The previous rental income was $198,000 plus GST and outgoings, while it is currently vacant.
The property was offered through D'Ettorre Real Estate agents Samuel Pacitto-Rusconi and Dominic D'Ettorre.
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