Link Road,
Minmi, NSW 2287

The Minmi Link Road Estate represents the most substantial development opportunity seen in the Newcastle area for decades. Positioned at the intersection of the M1 Pacific Motorway and the Newcastle Link Road, the Estate capitalises on the substantial established road network linking Newcastle to Sydney, the Mid North Coast and Hunter Valley via the recently completed $1.8 billion Hunter Expressway. Newcastle has experienced strong residential growth over a prolonged period, this has been underpinned by consistent infrastructure spending to make Australia’s 7th largest city one of the most liveable and scenic.

Approved – Planning NSW Concept Plan Approval for 3,300 residential lots

Location – Located in Newcastle’s Growth Corridor. Positioned at the intersection of the M1 Pacific Motorway, Newcastle Link Road / Hunter Expressway. By vehicle approximately 1hr 15mins Wahroonga, 20 mins Newcastle CBD, 20 mins Maitland CBD and 40 mins Singleton

Substantial – 517 hectares (approx.) of balanced development land and 1,561 hectares of conservation lands already dedicated to the NSW Government as environmental offsets for the development. The opportunity to control the most significant residential development site in Newcastle and Hunter Valley

Diverse – Concept Plan Approval incorporates low and medium density residential, seniors
living, village centre commercial, substantial open space and a designated site for a new primary school

Growth – Newcastle is Australia’s 7th largest city and poised for growth with numerous infrastructure projects planned and completed. Catalysts for growth and investment include the $1.8 billion Hunter Expressway, the $1.75 billion privatisation of Newcastle Port, $400 million GPT / Urban Growth NSW revitalisation of Hunter Street Mall, $360 million State Infrastructure Fund, $100 million State Law Court building and $100 million Newcastle University inner city campus. “Cameron Park and Fletcher have contributed significantly to housing supply since 2006 with consistent increases in median sale price.” Extract from the Lower Hunter State of the Land Report 2014.