Without reserve: Cedar Pacific expands footprint

Cedar Pacific, a student accommodation provider, has expanded its footprint with a new  579-bed purpose-built student accommodation complex strategically located next to the University of Melbourne’s primary campus to help address a significant supply gap in the market.

Lincoln House, on Bouverie Street in the northern inner-city suburb of Carlton, is a partnership with the University of Melbourne, and will help meet rising demand for student accommodation as domestic and international student enrolments continue to grow.

It will be managed by UniLodge – the largest student accommodation manager in Australia and New Zealand and opens its  doors on February 10.

Higher education enrolments in Australia have been increasing steadily over the past 10 years. which Cedar Pacific chief executive Bernie Armstrong says is being driven by a number of factors.

“Our universities and associated accommodation are also generally located in capital cities, close to the CBD, which makes them more appealing to foreign students than those in competing offshore markets,” Mr Armstrong said.

Advertisement

Cooma pub

The Australian Hotel in Cooma has been listed for sale via public auction. It is a full-format hotel  featuring a public bar, bistro, gaming room and 16 pub-stay accommodation rooms and only an hour from the NSW snowfields.

The Australian Hotel in Cooma, NSW, has been listed for sale via public auction.
The Australian Hotel in Cooma, NSW, has been listed for sale via public auction.

HTL Property’s Xavier Plunkett, Sam Handy and Blake Edwards have been exclusively appointed to co-ordinate the sale campaign, and advise that the freehold interest is being offered to market. On 1492 sq m, it is the epicentre of the main retail and commercial precinct of Cooma.

“The regional pub market is currently benefiting from a large volume of unmatched metropolitan-based capital seeking regional opportunities underpinned by quality property holdings and substantial gaming licence holdings,” Mr Handy said.

Most Viewed in Business

Source: Thanks smh.com