3 Central Street Labrador
3 Central Street Labrador QLD
4 Railway Street
Southport QLD
50 Broadhead Road,
Mudgee NSW
64 Henry Bayly
Drive Mudgee NSW
Catalina Estate Batemans Bay
55 prestige apartments cater to all lifestyles. Offering 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments this exclusive development is the position just 10 minutes from South port, 20 minutes from Broadbeach, and 40 minutes from Brisbane. Offering convenience, flexibility, and the ultimate luxury in beachside living. Your apartment has been thoughtfully designed to give you room to live life your way. Open plan living areas, functional kitchens with European designed appliances, spacious bedrooms, walk-in robes, and ensuites. All apartments have been positioned to take advantage of the cooling coastal breezes and Water Views over the Main Beach – Everything has been considered
5 REASONS
TO INVEST IN ISOLA APARTMENTS
1. Investment from the Commonwealth Games
More than $5 billion worth of public or private investment is underway, or was recently completed, in part thanks to the 2018 Commonwealth Games. The specially constructed Athletes’ Village will become part of the Gold Coast Health and Knowledge Precinct, which is linked by light rail to the CBD at South port and the beaches Beach volleyball at the 2018 commonwealth Games. Picture: Getty This precinct has been created to attract investors – especially in the tech and healthcare sectors – create jobs, and engage industry in the research, development and commercialization of new products and services. Once completed, the precinct is expected to employ up to 26,000 people and inject more than $2.9 billion into the local economy.
2. More than $12.5b being spent on infrastructure and transport
Extensive urban planning of the Gold Coast has ensured that its growth is well serviced by efficient transport links.
From the expanding light rail network to the Gold Coast Airport Expansion project, more than $12.5 billion in infrastructure is being spent on the Gold Coast right now.
The G:Link light rail was completed in December last year, in preparation for the six million additional trips that were predicted to run during the Commonwealth Games Gold Coast’s light rail corridor. Picture: Getty In addition, the city’s accessibility to the state’s capital is only improving, with the Federal Government announcing a $1 billion upgrade of the M1 motorway to ease congestion between Brisbane and the Gold Coast.
3. Tourism Continues to Rise
Tourism has been the backbone of the Gold Coast economy since the Surfers Paradise hotel was built in 1925. Long a summer escape for Brisbane families, it now attracts more than 13 million visitors a year.
Gold Coast Tourism CEO, Martin Winter praised the destination’s continued growth.
“What is interesting is the record number of holiday makers within that figure,” he said.
“It shows that the Gold Coast still takes pride of place on people’s holiday itineraries and that the appeal and marketing of the destination is strong. In fact, the Gold Coast represents almost half of all holiday visitors to Queensland.” Broadbeach beach. Picture: Getty The Gold Coast economy has been diversifying and is now valued at $25.2 billion, according to Gold Coast City Council.
4. Some of the country’s best attractions
Most Australians are familiar with the Gold Coast’s reputation as the go-to destination for theme parks, with Dreamworld, Wet’n’Wild and Movie World all making their mark as must-visit destinations. Recently, one of Movie World’s rides was named the Southern Hemisphere’s biggest rollercoaster – the $30m DC Rivals HyperCoaster.
But, as the city becomes increasingly sophisticated, so do its attractions.
Elabana Falls on Canunga Creek, Lamington National Park, Gondwana Rainforests. Picture: Getty From the World Heritage-listed Gondwana Rainforests and the Ramsar Convention-listed coastal wetlands, to the casino, designer shopping at Pacific Fair, the Magic Millions sales, and a growing array of dining options, there is something to appeal to everyone here.
5. Gold Coast University Hospital was completed in late 2013 at a cost of $1.76 billion.
It provides a floor space of 170,000 square meters for clinical teaching and research facilities combined with specialized health services. Made up of seven main buildings, the facility provides a final capacity of 750 beds