Press Release
August 31,2009
EAST COAST MAKES THE MOVE TO ROBINA M1 PRECINCT
East Coast Commercials
plan to move into M1 Precinct of CBDRobina
A vehicle sales business with outlets in Brisbane,
Cairns and the Sunshine Coast is poised to set up shop in a strategic M1 location
at CBDRobina.
The centre will include a showroom and administration
building as well as outdoor showroom and is planned by East Coast Commercials,
which specialises in new and used commercial vehicle sales.
The business is associated with Don and Gerry Gulley
who have purchased a 3,000 square metre site in the M1 Business Precinct, which
sits beside the Pacific Motorway and is accessed off Scottsdale Drive, a major
Robina thoroughfare.
The landholding has high visibility to passing traffic
and has been bought for an undisclosed sum in a deal that settled just days ago.
The business Precinct is being rolled out on a 4.2-hectare
site by Robina Land Corporation and is home to the new Robina-Reedy Creek
Police Station which is due to open its doors later this year.
It will also become home to the Australian Technical
College Gold Coast, a Federal Government trade skills institution..
The college will shortly commence construction in the
business Precinct of purpose-designed facilities, which it expects to be
operational for the 2010 academic year.
Sales agent Marcus Weld, of Robina Marketing
Australia, said that the principals of East Coast Commercials plan to begin
construction of the new vehicle sales outlet within weeks.
“They have been keen to establish a sales facility in
Gold Coast City for some time and the M1 Business Precinct meets all their
requirements,” he said.
“It provides the substantial site area required for a
vehicle sales centre in a location at the heart of Gold Coast City and close to
Robina Town Centre and the Easy T Centre, which offer substantial shopping,
dining and recreational amenities.
Mr Weld said M1 Business Precinct enables businesses to
establish facilities to meet their specific needs and ‘to turn their vision of
ownership in a prime central-city location into reality’.
“M1 Business Precinct is unique in offering businesses the
opportunity to purpose-build premises in CBDRobina,” he said.
“Land lots in the Business Precinct have been made
available specifically with owner-occupiers in mind.”
The remaining lots range from 2,840 square metres to 7,000 square
metres.
East Coast Commercials was founded in 1987 and has
outlets at Rocklea and Acacia Ridge in Brisbane, at
Kawana on the Sunshine Coast, and in Cairns.
It markets new Fiat commercial vehicles as well as
secondhand vehicles.
Reword this paragraph focus on RPA as the developer of
major commercial projects and leaver RLC out.M1 Business Precinct developer RLC,
the company responsible for the development of Robina, in recent years has employed
the services of Robina Projects Australia to develop and market a range of
facilities at CBDRobina including M1 Business Precinct.
Other RPA projects include the Easy T Centre, office
buildings HQ @ Robina, Eastside and Campus Alpha; Sidewalk on Scottsdale, which
features a commercial precinct below apartments; and the boutique waterfront restaurant
and office building One6ixty.
RPA is at present developing a vibrant new waterfront
lifestyle precinct on land fronting Lake
Lido and accessed from Robina Town Centre Drive
and Laver Drive.
It comprises companion projects – The Rocket, a $110 million,
16-level office tower, and The Wharf, two eight-level buildings with 73
apartments above five ground-level commercial spaces.
The Rocket, a signature project for RPA, will feature 11,000
square metres of office space above an 1800 square metre retail precinct and
will serve as CBDRobina’s principal corporate address.
The Wharf, a $42
million development, has just been completed and The Rocket is scheduled for completion
in October.
Mr Weld is marketing both The Rocket and The Wharf whose
commercial spaces are for sale or lease.
Ian Rogers and Marcus Weld are marketing M1 Business Precinct.
Download article as it appeared in Gold Coast Bulletin