News

A-grade Beaconsfield asset hits the market for lease and sale

INVESTORS and owner-occupiers have an exceptional opportunity to snap up an A-grade showroom/office/warehouse for lease or sale  at 360-364 Botany Road in Beaconsfield.

The asset, that comes with 547sq m* of building area on a 510sq m* land size, is being offered to the market by way of expressions of interest.

The property is being marketed by Ray White Commercial Sydney City Fringe Principal Kristian Morris and Ray White Commercial South Sydney Principal Alex Santelli.

Mr Morris said as part of the Green Square Precinct, in the dynamic south Sydney market, Beaconsfield had changed dramatically over recent years.

“This has helped to support a mixture of industrial, commercial, and medium to high density residential areas – with major public transport infrastructure nearby a real bonus,” he said.

“The asset provides immediate proximity to the new Green Square Town Centre and is very close to many dynamic new economy enterprises at nearby business hubs in Beaconsfield, Rosebery and Alexandria.

“Green Square is a place alive with promise, where people will live, work and play. At the core will be the town centre, an area bustling with chic cafés and upmarket retail experiences.”

Mr Santelli said the property was in the dynamic south Sydney market and was close to the soon to be completed Andrew Burges designed Gunyama Park Aquatic and Recreation Centre.

“This centre will be the largest pool complex built in Sydney since the 2000 Olympics – an impressive facility that will draw people in from far afield,” he said.

“It includes an Olympic-size outdoor pool, indoor pools, a full-sized sporting field, an outdoor training circuit and fitness facilities that will enhance the unique community experience.”

Expressions of interest close on Thursday 04 June at 4pm (AEST).

*Approximately.

Up to Date

Latest News

  • Haberfield’s shop tops: History and 2026 snapshot

    Haberfield’s commercial fabric traces back to Richard Stanton’s 1901 ‘garden suburb’ experiment, and its layout was deliberate from day one. The estate covenants that shaped Haberfield enforced a strict separation of commercial from residential strips, alongside minimum lot sizes to keep space between buildings. This revolutionary development was marketed as “slumless, laneless and publess”. Necessary … […]

    Read Full Post

  • Which Sydney City Fringe commercial properties hold up in a downturn?

    The dreaded R word. The whisper is doing the rounds at dinner parties, in the financial pages and increasingly in conversations with our clients here on the Sydney city fringe. Whether we’re heading for a genuine downturn or just a rough patch of tighter conditions, it’s worth having the conversation before the headlines force it … […]

    Read Full Post