DEVELOPERS and homeowners have warmed to Broadbeach’s family friendly nature as it looks to take heat off traditional hub Surfers Paradise.
Leading national demographer Mark McCrindle said Broadbeach stood out from Surfers Paradise because of its buoyant property values and less dense development.
But he said level of development in the area would bring it into line with the party precinct within 20 years.
“With Surfers Paradise leading in terms of housing costs and heavy densification, we are now starting to see a spill over into Broadbeach,” he said.
“Broadbeach has a lot going for it, with better access to the airport, a major shopping centre and the casino, so it is a surprise (the development boom) did not happen earlier.
“Right now it offers a different experience from what you can get in Surfers Paradise.”
UDIA Gold Coast boss Finn Jones said Broadbeach was in an “idyllic position” because it was separate from the Surfers Paradise party precinct, had its own range of attractions and was closely connected by the light rail.
“We have seen a real renaissance from the central and southern suburbs going all the way down to Palm Beach and Broadbeach has led the way because it is in an accessible spot,” Mr Jones said.
“People love Broadbeach and they want to live there as it changes, which makes it similar to Main Beach and what is starting to happen there too.
“It is an area that has all these developments but is also still about neighbourhood, residents and lifestyle opportunities.”
Planned projects
Jupiters Hotel and Casino
General pictures of developments currently under construction on the Gold Coast — Jupiters Casino extension Photo: David Clark
(Casino Drive, Broadbeach)
Developer: Star Entertainment Group
Cost: $870 million
Finish date: First stage will be completed in early 2018, further towers to follow
No. of Jobs: 1000
Kurrawa Surf Life Saving Club
Gold Coast Highrise developments as well as the new Kurrawa Surf Life Saving Club — Tayla Smith from the Kurrawa surf club Photo: David Clark
(Old Burleigh Road, Broadbeach)
Developer: Kurrawa SLSC
Cost: $15 Million
Finish Date: Early 2018.
No. of Jobs: 80
Jewel
The Jewel Development Photo: David Clark
(Old Burleigh Road, Surfers Paradise)
Developer: Wanda Ridong Group
Cost: $1 billion
Finish Date: First tower due in 2019
No. of Jobs: 2700
Avani
The Coast’s newest hotel under construction at Broadbeach Photo: David Clark
(Gold Coast Highway, Broadbeach)
Developer: Minor Hotels
Cost: $150 million
Finish date: Early 2018
No. of Jobs: 500
The Park
The Park Photo: David Clark
(Markeri Street, Mermaid Beach)
Developer: Nu-Dev
Cost: $30 million
Finish date: 2017
No. of Jobs: 450
Pipeline project:
Rosewood (APPROVED)
Earmarked to replace a decaying eyesore, the approved Rosewood tower
is 41 storeys and features 144 apartments and 40
serviced apartments.
Albert Ave tower (APPROVED)
A mixed-use development will feature two towers of between 35 and 28 storeys
and will stand on the Niecon Plaza.
Source: Gold Coast Bulletin 17 December 2016
The post Broadbeach Leads Renaissance As Developments Rise From Building Sites And Eateries Open appeared first on Real Estate in Australia.
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