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To fill 750 apartments? Have you heard they are going to build things at Osborne over the next 50 years.Adelaide needs another half a million people for these ventures to be successful.
To fill 750 apartments? Have you heard they are going to build things at Osborne over the next 50 years.
Why was Newport Quays a disaster? Every unit they built ended up selling. It was all the bullshit around it that it doesnt fit into the look of the Port, that put the bad PR on them and the developer didn't proceed to the final stages. IIRC 2 stages of 4 were built.Sure, but ask yourself, would you invest in one? Newport Quays was a disaster.
Port has great potential, but in my humble opinion, for Adelaide, it's just a bit far from the city. The Peninsula is like another world for 90% of Adelaideans. Unless we had a greater critical mass of people where it's still "cool" to live 15km out of town, in an apartment, I just dont see it being all that successful. Heaps of medium/high density is not a good idea for Port Adelaide.
Mawson Lakes seems to have gone ok - provided they are priced appropriately, there is no reason why they wouldnt sell.Sure, but ask yourself, would you invest in one? Newport Quays was a disaster.
Port has great potential, but in my humble opinion, for Adelaide, it's just a bit far from the city. The Peninsula is like another world for 90% of Adelaideans. Unless we had a greater critical mass of people where it's still "cool" to live 15km out of town, in an apartment, I just dont see it being all that successful. Heaps of medium/high density is not a good idea for Port Adelaide.
Adelaide needs another half a million people for these ventures to be successful.
They market St Clair as cosmopolitan living near the beach Iso see no reason the Starfish development should have any problems.Why was Newport Quays a disaster? Every units they built ended up selling. It was all the bullshit around it that it doesnt fit into the look of the Port, that put the bad PR on them and the developer didnt proceed to the final stages. IIRC 2 stages of 4 were built.
Would I buy it as an investment - no. Would I buy it as a place to live? Yes if I worked around the area especially in the Osborne area as I would probably want to live closer to work, than a 20-25 km drive every day to work.
My first choice would be the beach if I lived close to the Port. The key is the price they are pitching it at and to whom.
Why have thousands of people moved to go and live in Mt Barker on a 400 sqm block? That's hardly a country lifestyle, especially if you are driving down the highyway to work in Adelaide everyday.
People buy houses in different areas for different reasons. 750 new homes at Dock One and another 500 at Fletcher's Slip isn't going to be such a radical change that it requires millionaires to buy them. Look at both Starfish Developments and Cedar Woods websites and their plans - they are targeting mainly families not young single or couple hipsters who want an apartment in the city. But there is enough variety for everyone.
Get rid of Adelaide Brighton Cement and the Port will boom.
They did some apartments in St Clair - The Avenues and won design awards for itThey market St Clair as cosmopolitan living near the beach Iso see no reason the Starfish development should have any problems.
Sure, but ask yourself, would you invest in one? Newport Quays was a disaster.
Port has great potential, but in my humble opinion, for Adelaide, it's just a bit far from the city. The Peninsula is like another world for 90% of Adelaideans. Unless we had a greater critical mass of people where it's still "cool" to live 15km out of town, in an apartment, I just dont see it being all that successful. Heaps of medium/high density is not a good idea for Port Adelaide.
Why was Newport Quays a disaster? Every units they built ended up selling. It was all the bullshit around it that it doesnt fit into the look of the Port, that put the bad PR on them and the developer didnt proceed to the final stages. IIRC 2 stages of 4 were built.
Would I buy it as an investment - no. Would I buy it as a place to live? Yes if I worked around the area especially in the Osborne area as I would probably want to live closer to work, than a 20-25 km drive every day to work.
My first choice would be the beach if I lived close to the Port. The key is the price they are pitching it at and to whom.
Why have thousands of people moved to go and live in Mt Barker on a 400 sqm block? That's hardly a country lifestyle, especially if you are driving down the highyway to work in Adelaide everyday.
People buy houses in different areas for different reasons. 750 new homes at Dock One and another 500 at Fletcher's Slip isn't going to be such a radical change that it requires millionaires to buy them. Look at both Starfish Developments and Cedar Woods websites and their plans - they are targeting mainly families not young single or couple hipsters who want an apartment in the city. But there is enough variety for everyone.
Get rid of Adelaide Brighton Cement and the Port will boom.
Mawson Lakes seems to have gone ok - provided they are priced appropriately, there is no reason why they wouldnt sell.
They did some apartments in St Clair - The Avenues and won design awards for it
https://starfishdevelopments.com.au/projects/avenue/
Dont think it is. Different colors
Myatm vibes
Myatm vibes
Yeah, Port Adelaide is certainly no Mawson Lakes.... The Peninsula is like another world for 90% of Adelaideans. Unless we had a greater critical mass of people where it's still "cool" to live 15km out of town, in an apartment, I just dont see it being all that successful. Heaps of medium/high density is not a good idea for Port Adelaide.
Thank god for that