A construction start is imminent at Casuarina’s latest boutique beach-side land estate Beachbreak. Developer Tony McGinty is awaiting Tweed Shire Council to release construction permits.“We have been delayed by the backlog created by the surge in local land sales and the consequent flood of building applications Council is currently processing,” said Mr McGinty.“It’s a terrific feeling to see another major milestone come to fruition and the beginning of a new beachside community underway.” There are just four blocks remaining at Beachbreak, set amongst a relaxed seaside village atmosphere and surrounded by expansive conservation open spaces and World Heritage-listed rainforests. Mr McGinty expected a fast sale of the remaining blocks once construction begins in the coming weeks.“There will be plenty of action on-site and that always spurs some additional interest in the project. The blocks will sell quickly at these prices and people can start building their coastal dream home and settle before Christmas,” he said.“There are limited new land stocks available in our area, so these blocks are an opportunity to invest while the market is affordable. The sea change phenomenon is always a strong investment.”Beachbreak is located only 150 metres from pristine beaches and across the road from the multi-award winning Bamboo restaurant and Grand Mecure Resort.Residents will enjoy close proximity to the renowned Salt Village where an abundance of upmarket fashion, dining and lifestyle facilities are on offer. More than 50 per cent of the seaside project has sold since launching last December.Mr McGinty said cashed up buyers in Brisbane are seeing Beachbreak as an investment with strong future growth. “It’s a lifestyle investment that will always hold its own,” he said.“We are seeing strong local interest from buyers on the Gold Coast and also Brisbane who are looking for a quieter way of life, yet close to beaches and amenities.”
Beachbreak to begin
Developer Tony McGinty is awaiting Tweed Shire Council to release construction permits.
“We have been delayed by the backlog created by the surge in local land sales and the consequent flood of building applications Council is currently processing,” said Mr McGinty.
“It’s a terrific feeling to see another major milestone come to fruition and the beginning of a new beachside community underway.”
There are just four blocks remaining at Beachbreak, set amongst a relaxed seaside village atmosphere and surrounded by expansive conservation open spaces and World Heritage-listed rainforests.
Mr McGinty expected a fast sale of the remaining blocks once construction begins in the coming weeks.
“There will be plenty of action on-site and that always spurs some additional interest in the project. The blocks will sell quickly at these prices and people can start building their coastal dream home and settle before Christmas,” he said.
“There are limited new land stocks available in our area, so these blocks are an opportunity to invest while the market is affordable. The sea change phenomenon is always a strong investment.”
Beachbreak is located only 150 metres from pristine beaches and across the road from the multi-award winning Bamboo restaurant and Grand Mecure Resort.
Residents will enjoy close proximity to the renowned Salt Village where an abundance of upmarket fashion, dining and lifestyle facilities are on offer.
More than 50 per cent of the seaside project has sold since launching last December.
Mr McGinty said cashed up buyers in Brisbane are seeing Beachbreak as an investment with strong future growth.
“It’s a lifestyle investment that will always hold its own,” he said.
“We are seeing strong local interest from buyers on the Gold Coast and also Brisbane who are looking for a quieter way of life, yet close to beaches and amenities.”