McGees Wrap Up – 02nd of May 2025

May 2, 2025

Investor activity across Queensland’s commercial real estate market remains strong. This week, big retail deals and strategic office sales in Brisbane took the spotlight. Core assets and value-add opportunities continue to attract both local and international buyers. Meanwhile, demand for industrial and neighbourhood retail properties in regional areas remains steady, with yields tightening further.

This Week’s Highlights

Retail: Coolangatta’s The Strand sells for $142 million. Pines Point and Logan Village Marketplace also notch up strong results.

Office: Big-name assets hit the market, including 333 Coronation Drive and 63 George Street. RAM lists Bowen Hills complex after leasing boost.

Development: Turrisi Properties picks up a rare infill site in Eight Mile Plains for a new 26-lot subdivision.

Industrial: Quanta Investment Funds adds two regional logistics sites to its portfolio for $20.75 million.

Auctions: Burgess Rawson clears over $25 million in sales, driven by sharp yields and competitive bidding.

Retail

The Strand, Coolangatta

The Strand, a 30,000 sqm beachfront retail and lifestyle centre, has been picked up by Sydney-based Alceon and Aktiv for $142 million. Anchored by Woolworths and featuring Timezone, Cinebar, and waterfront dining, the property was sold on an 8% initial yield, with a 9% fully leased yield. There’s room for growth via refurbishment and population increases in the area.

Pines Point Shopping Centre, Pacific Pines

A Victorian investor has bought this fully leased, 858 sqm neighbourhood retail centre for $8.1 million. Tenants include Domino’s and Coronis Real Estate, bringing in $536,000 in annual net income. The site’s mixed-use zoning adds long-term development potential.

Logan Village Marketplace

This Woolworths-anchored centre has sold to a Sydney buyer for $16.3 million, reflecting a 5.07% yield. The 3,241 sqm site features a 20-year lease to Woolworths, along with a medical centre, pharmacy, and newsagency. It drew over 130 enquiries and 11 formal offers.

Office

333 Coronation Drive, Milton

Keppel Capital is relaunching the sale of the John Oxley Centre, a riverfront office building with 12,980 sqm of space across five storeys. It’s 93% leased after recent refurbishments and offers redevelopment upside. Bids close 5 June.

63 George Street, Brisbane CBD

QIC’s 10-storey, 10,586 sqm B-grade office building is now on the market. With government tenants and a prime spot opposite the Queen’s Wharf project, the property offers holding income and future development potential. Expressions of interest close 29 May.

56 Edmondstone Road, Bowen Hills

Real Asset Management is selling its three-building complex after boosting occupancy from 20% to 94%. Bought in 2021 for $70.9 million, it now houses tenants like Fujifilm and Powerlink. Campaign closes 29 May.

Development

77 Gaskell Street, Eight Mile Plains

Turrisi Properties has secured a 1.21ha residential infill site for $11 million, approved for 26 lots. Initially listed in 2022, the site sold for a record $909/sqm. Civil works are scheduled to begin in the second half of 2025.

Industrial

2-10 Titanium Drive, Mackay

Quanta Investment Funds has acquired this 5,420 sqm cold storage logistics facility as part of its regional push. Located in Mackay’s key industrial area, the deal was fully subscribed within 30 minutes of launch.

646-658 Ingham Road, Townsville

Quanta also picked up this 32,000 sqm industrial site in Townsville. With low site coverage and long-term leases to ASX-listed tenants, it was fully subscribed within 72 hours and offers future development upside.

Auctions & Portfolio Sales

Burgess Rawson’s latest auction event delivered over $25 million in Queensland property sales. Key results included:

Allied Health Clinic, Carina – $2.25 million (3.62% yield)

Pets Domain, Roma – $1.475 million

Midas & Chery Dealership – $2.9 million

PFD Foods, Geebung – $7.52 million (4.82% yield)

Strong competition and renewed borrower confidence suggest investors are anticipating further rate cuts.

Wrap up

Queensland’s commercial property market is showing clear momentum. Investors are chasing high-quality assets across all sectors, from beachfront retail to government-leased offices and strategic industrial holdings. With confidence returning and interest holding strong, the market looks poised for continued activity through the rest of the year.

For a complete list of weekly commercial transactions in Queensland, visit McGees Wrap Up | McGees Property Brisbane

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, financial, or professional advice. While we strive for accuracy, we make no guarantees regarding the completeness or timeliness of the content. Always seek independent advice before making any financial or real estate decisions. We are not liable for any loss or damages arising from your reliance on the information provided.

Liability Limited by a Scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation

Latest News

McGees Wrap Up 23 October 2026

October 23, 2026

McGees Wrap Up 23 October 2026

Queensland Commercial Property Weekly Wrap-Up Week Ending 23 October 2026 South East Queensland commercial property is accelerating as the 2032 Olympic deadline forces developers and investors to lock in projects before resource bottlenecks intensify. Population growth continues to fuel exceptional…

October 23, 2026 McGees Wrap Up
McGees Wrap Up 16 October 2026

October 16, 2026

McGees Wrap Up 16 October 2026

Market Overview Queensland commercial property is drawing intense local and cross-border capital as investors race to secure assets ahead of long-term infrastructure delivery (Bleby, 2026; Lenaghan, 2026). The Brisbane central business district office sector has reached Australia's tightest vacancy rate…

October 16, 2026 McGees Wrap Up
McGees Wrap Up 9 October 2026

October 9, 2026

McGees Wrap Up 9 October 2026

Market Overview South East Queensland commercial property continues to experience fierce capital competition driven by severe supply constraints and infrastructure connectivity. While broader macroeconomic headwinds such as falling building approvals and rising retail operational costs challenge feasibility, developers and investors…

October 9, 2026 McGees Wrap Up

October 1, 2026

McGees Wrap Up 2 October 2026

Rising sovereign bond yields and tight consumer budgets are testing commercial property valuations across Queensland, but capital continues to find a home where tenant demand and infrastructure investment remain clear. Australian ten-year government bond yields have climbed past 5.3 per…

October 1, 2026 McGees Wrap Up
View all

Over 45 years of national property excellence.

Contact our experienced team today.

First Name(Required)
Last Name(Required)