A prominent hotel development site in the heart of Randwick is set to hit the market offering a rare opportunity to capitalise on a DA-approved project in one of Sydney’s most tightly held Eastern Suburbs pockets Jess Freeman • 05/05/2025 Frasers Property Industrial has today announced our first capital partnership in Australia with an investment vehicle sponsored by Morgan Stanley Real Estate Investing (“MSREI”).  Victoria’s dairy regions are facing growing challenges in accessing housing affecting workforce attraction and retention and threatening the long-term sustainability of the state’s $3 billion dairy industry Jess Freeman • 28/04/2025 You can now click/tap WATCH to start the live stream You can now click/tap LISTEN to start the live stream You can now click/tap LATEST NEWS to start the live stream Two men have been charged after allegedly posing as police officers during an aggravated burglary in Clayton South “Quite alarming circumstances,” Victoria Police First Constable Paul Hogan said on 3AW Breakfast Press PLAY to hear him tell the full alarming story  Police allege the pair went to a home on Bevan Avenue last month and when quizzed by an occupant at the property one of them produced a handgun and assaulted the victim Investigators allege the second man was also in possession of a firearm An occupier has swooped on an irregular shaped Clayton South industrial asset four days ahead of the close of an expressions of interest campaign The 2.26 hectare holding with just 3910 square metres of improvements at 502-520 Clayton Road fetched $21 million planned a bulky-goods-based asset also with a major service station three were shortlisted – all planning to occupy Ben Quennell and Ricardo Cappelletti were the agents the site has a total c350 metres frontage with multiple access points (story continues below) Buildings cover just 17.3 per cent – a quarter of the area (994 sqm) is offices There is also 9000 sqm of hardstand with a wash bay and triple interceptor “Significant land holdings within the southeastern corridor are seldom bought to market and as such the campaign generated enquiry from a vast array of occupiers looking to secure a substantial foothold within this tightly held precinct,” Mr Quennell said “Owner occupiers are seeing a great opportunity to purchase strategic sites with developers and investors being less aggressive in recent times,” he added Clayton South is 20 kilometres south east of Melbourne’s CBD Subscribe to our newsletter a the bottom of this page A former property analyst and print journalist Marc is the publisher of realestatesource.com.au Forgot your password? You will receive mail with link to set new password Back to login denser suburbs will look likeVivien Topalovic The Victorian government has revealed draft structure plans for new homes around six suburbs in the city’s east The infrastructure project aims to balance urban growth and reduce pressure on outer suburbs by constructing over 70,000 homes near train stations along the east Suburban Rail Loop corridor The draft plans detail growth around six Suburban Rail Loop (SRL) stations in Box Hill Clayton and Cheltenham and follow the key directions recently released for each suburb “Building world-class public transport and building affordable homes around it – it just makes sense This is the vision that the Suburban Rail Loop delivers,” premier Jacinta Allen said because building enough homes for young people near transport and jobs in established suburbs will take pressure off the outer suburbs.” The project aims to build over 70,000 homes near train stations along the east Suburban Rail Loop each suburb has adjusted building height limits and infrastructure amenities based on local preferences from nearly 10,000 submissions of feedback “We will continue to work with communities every step of the way and local feedback will be really important in building and shaping these growing neighbourhoods,” minister for housing and Suburban Rail Loop Harriet Shing said Here’s a snapshot of what's proposed for each suburb:   Cheltenham is expected to expand by 20,800 people by 2041 requiring 4,500 new dwellings across five neighbourhood areas: Southland The number of apartments is expected to rise from 21.2% in 2021 to 52.8% in 2041 with potential for up to 18-storey buildings in Southland medium-scale residential growth will see buildings of four to six storeys nestled in garden settings while the Bayside Business District will accommodate commercial with some medium- to high-density housing Clayton is set to almost double its population to 26,900 by 2041 with an estimated 5,600 additional dwellings across six neighbourhoods Clayton Central will feature high-density developments up to 20 storeys while mid-rise mixed-use buildings and low-rise structures will rise up to 12 and six storeys Flora Road will showcase taller residences with significant growth seen along major corridors in Clayton South with heights up to 10 storeys The draft structure plans adjust building heights and infrastructure amenities for each suburb Anticipating a population increase of 17,900 by 2041 Monash will require 4,400 new dwellings across seven neighbourhoods Monash Central will see the most significant high-density developments Medium-density housing is planned for places like Notting Hill featuring buildings from four to eight storeys A new grid and improved walking and cycling corridors will also encourage sustainable transport throughout the suburb the population is projected to increase from 7,100 in 2021 to 11,700 by 2041 Plans call for an additional 1,500 dwellings with high-density development in Central Glen Waverley featuring structures up to 25 storeys High Street Road and other corridors will support apartments of seven to eight storeys while medium housing growth will focus on mid-rise apartments set to grow from 5,300 to 11,100 residents by 2041 Burwood Central is envisioned as a vibrant mixed-use area with buildings reaching up to 20 storeys around the SRL station Neighbourhoods like Ashwood and McIntyre could see residential and commercial developments between six and eight storeys Box Hill's population is looking to hit 29,100 by 2041 with 5,900 additional dwellings spread across six neighbourhoods Central Box Hill's development could reach up to 40 storeys around its commercial hub The health and education neighbourhoods may feature buildings up to 15 storeys while mixed-use development in areas like Surrey Park could see heights up to 10 storeys locals can provide feedback on the draft structure plans for each SRL station site with public hearings expected later in 2025 Planning scheme amendments will be finalised in 2026 Are you interested in buying or building new? Check out our New Homes section third parties have written and supplied the content and we are not responsible for it completeness or reliability of the information nor do we accept any liability or responsibility arising in any way from omissions or errors contained in the content We do not recommend sponsored lenders or loan products and we cannot introduce you to sponsored lenders We strongly recommend that you obtain independent advice before you act on the content realestate.com.au is owned and operated by ASX-listed REA Group Ltd (REA:ASX) © REA Group Ltd. By accessing or using our platform, you agree to our Terms of Use. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time I don’t mean to be hyperbolic, but there’s almost nothing of note in my suburb. Clayton South is the neglected younger brother of Clayton; it’s a somewhat desolate place where factories outnumber third places and the birds that hang around the train station are considered local celebs you’ll find ’70s single-storey brick houses encircling Clayton South’s privately owned green spaces There are pockets of Edward Scissorhands-esque uniform homes in miniature communities The few shops it does have are huddled at its top end while the rest of the ’burb is occupied by swaths of factories and underdeveloped land The most notable landmark would be a coin flip between the charcoal chicken shop and the rock-climbing gym with the help of the Victorian Homebuyer Fund We’d spent our entire lives in Melbourne’s south-east and my parents shuddered at the thought of calling any other cardinal direction home In our price range and desired geographical radius Despite the vast nothingness (hold the dramatic tumbleweed) I’ve developed great affection for the suburb in the years since I moved here There’s a lack of any pretence; what you see is what you get That lack of pretence can sometimes come across as a lack of pride I don’t think I’ve ever gone on a walk and not seen a nature strip strewn with rubbish furniture and kids’ toys – a roadside lucky dip Those who’ve written before me about their suburbs for the “Life in the ’Burbs” series have looked around at their neighbourhood and asked themselves whether the stereotypes stack up But I’ve come to the conclusion that Clayton South is so off most people’s radar – it is in many ways such a typical Melbourne suburb – that it doesn’t have any stereotypes Maybe Clayton South’s bubble of irrelevancy is its appeal you can leave the house looking as terrible as you please in last night’s pyjamas without fear of retribution There are some who have tried to elevate its status main road and the famous charcoal chicken shop yet we almost entirely outsource leisure and community to our neighbouring suburbs but the latter two tack “Oakleigh” onto their names We’re just shy of Clayton, a cornucopia of enticing food and a slew of bubble tea chains along the main road We don’t have a major supermarket in Clayton South but over in Clayton Over on the other side of Clayton South is the suburb of Springvale footpaths are piled up with patrons on plastic stools and you’re never far off from being bathed in a butcher shop’s fluorescent pink light living in a place where nothing is noteworthy means everything is I’ve become acquainted with a host of local characters There’s an elderly East Asian couple who walk backwards together most mornings My younger sister swears there’s a man who regularly plays the oboe on the Djerring Trail underneath the sky rail structure (although I’ve never seen him) There’s a group of people who regularly meet for tai chi on the basketball courts (they invited my mum to join) and a rugged-up pair who ride their bicycles in loop after loop there Outside a bus stop that attracts high school students once 3.30pm hits is a magnificent vegetable garden with melons the size of Jack Russell terriers There’s an inconspicuous factory that manufactures savoury Asian food yet strangely conjures the wafting smell of cinnamon rolls every day around sundown As a person in their mid-20s who spends a lot of time northside I didn’t expect to love living here as much as I do Despite the fact I’m a 25-minute walk to the closest passable cafe there’s a sense of ease that comes with a place that doesn’t expect you to be anything other than who you are A suburb that started as a marriage of convenience as a first home owner Perhaps it’s because the majority of people who live in Clayton South were born in Asia Being surrounded by people whose familial values and experiences somewhat mirror my own as an Australian-born Chinese woman reminds me of what I identify as home: a place to be fully and truly yourself Maggie Zhou is a Melbourne-based freelance writer and the co-host of the Culture Club podcast The Opinion newsletter is a weekly wrap of views that will challenge, champion and inform your own. Sign up here. I don\\u2019t mean to be hyperbolic, but there\\u2019s almost nothing of note in my suburb. Clayton South is the neglected younger brother of ; it\\u2019s a somewhat desolate place where factories outnumber third places, and the birds that hang around the train station are considered local celebs. Predominantly, you\\u2019ll find \\u201970s single-storey brick houses encircling Clayton South\\u2019s privately owned green spaces. There are pockets of Edward Scissorhands-esque uniform homes in miniature communities. The few shops it does have are huddled at its top end, while the rest of the \\u2019burb is occupied by swaths of factories and underdeveloped land. The most notable landmark would be a coin flip between the charcoal chicken shop and the rock-climbing gym. Long story short, with the help of the Victorian Homebuyer Fund, I purchased a house for my parents, younger sister and I to live in. We\\u2019d spent our entire lives in Melbourne\\u2019s south-east, and my parents shuddered at the thought of calling any other cardinal direction home. In our price range and desired geographical radius, Clayton South made sense. It wasn\\u2019t an obvious choice, but one that ticked our boxes, like a dependable home-brand cereal. Despite the vast nothingness (hold the dramatic tumbleweed), I\\u2019ve developed great affection for the suburb in the years since I moved here. For one, it\\u2019s good for walking. The streets are wide, it\\u2019s quiet and often peaceful. There\\u2019s a lack of any pretence; what you see is what you get. That lack of pretence can sometimes come across as a lack of pride. I don\\u2019t think I\\u2019ve ever gone on a walk and not seen a nature strip strewn with rubbish, whether it be from a tipped-over bin, illegal dumping or otherwise. Often, there are discarded clothes, furniture and kids\\u2019 toys \\u2013 a roadside lucky dip, no refunds. Those who\\u2019ve written before me about their suburbs for the have looked around at their neighbourhood and asked themselves whether the stereotypes stack up. But I\\u2019ve come to the conclusion that Clayton South is so off most people\\u2019s radar \\u2013 it is in many ways such a typical Melbourne suburb \\u2013 that it doesn\\u2019t have any stereotypes. Maybe Clayton South\\u2019s bubble of irrelevancy is its appeal. Unlike in more fashionable neighbourhoods, you can leave the house looking as terrible as you please in last night\\u2019s pyjamas without fear of retribution. There are some who have tried to elevate its status, referring to the area as \\u201CWestall\\u201D, the name given to the local train station, main road and the famous charcoal chicken shop. More than 14,000 people live here, yet we almost entirely outsource leisure and community to our neighbouring suburbs. Sure, there\\u2019s a golf course, a go-kart racing club and a pistol club, but the latter two tack \\u201COakleigh\\u201D onto their names, their suburban shame evident. We\\u2019re just shy of Clayton, a . It has dozens of Indian eateries, one beloved Hong Kong supermarket, and a slew of bubble tea chains along the main road. We don\\u2019t have a major supermarket in Clayton South but over in Clayton, there\\u2019s not one, but two Coles, which share the same car park. Over on the other side of Clayton South is the suburb of , which is Melbourne\\u2019s mini Vietnam. At any given lunchtime, footpaths are piled up with patrons on plastic stools, and you\\u2019re never far off from being bathed in a butcher shop\\u2019s fluorescent pink light. Outside a bus stop that attracts high school students once 3.30pm hits is a magnificent vegetable garden with melons the size of Jack Russell terriers. There\\u2019s an inconspicuous factory that manufactures savoury Asian food, yet strangely conjures the wafting smell of cinnamon rolls every day around sundown. As a person in their mid-20s who spends a lot of time northside, I didn\\u2019t expect to love living here as much as I do. Despite the fact I\\u2019m a 25-minute walk to the closest passable cafe, there\\u2019s a sense of ease that comes with a place that doesn\\u2019t expect you to be anything other than who you are. A suburb that started as a marriage of convenience as a first home owner, has blossomed into something more. Perhaps it\\u2019s because the majority of people who live in Clayton South were born in Asia. Being surrounded by people whose familial values and experiences somewhat mirror my own as an Australian-born Chinese woman reminds me of what I identify as home: a place to be fully and truly yourself, pyjama pants notwithstanding. Maggie Zhou is a Melbourne-based freelance writer and the co-host of the Culture Club podcast. The Opinion newsletter is a weekly wrap of views that will challenge, champion and inform your own. . Link copiedShareShare articleSat, 15 - Tue, 18 MarAustralian Sheffield Shield, Adelaide Catch up on this week's latest scores and Cricket stories with ABC Sport. AEST = Australian Eastern Standard Time which is 10 hours ahead of GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) as a large generator is transported from the Port of Melbourne next week with road users urged to seek an alternate route to avoid delays The generator will be transported on an oversized vehicle approximately 125 metres long and 6.5 metres wide departing from the Port of Melbourne at 10pm Monday February 3 and arriving at Loy Yang A Power Station by 5am Friday 7 February “This is a complex operation and for everyone’s safety stay well clear when the load is in transit and when parked If you need to travel during the time the transport is on the road plan ahead or seek an alternate route to avoid delays,” said Transport Victoria “The transport operation will be escorted by a large contingent of escort vehicles and co-pilots travelling in front of and at the rear of the vehicle making sure your roads are safe during and after the move.” Travel starts at 10pm Monday February 3 from Port of Melbourne to park up location in Clayton South Travel starts at 11pm Tuesday February 4 from park up location in Clayton South to park up location in Berwick Travel starts at 11pm Wednesday February 5 from park up location in Berwick to park up location in Yarragon Travel starts at 11pm Thursday February 6 and the transport operation will continue its journey to its final destination at Loy Yang Power Station The transport operation will travel at an average speed of 25 km/h There will be times when travelling over bridges or around corners where they will need to slow to around 5 km/h There will be opportunities to pass the under supervision in some locations Do not overtake the pilot or escort vehicle behind the load and get stuck in between This makes it hard for everyone to do their job safely and you’re putting yourself and others at risk,” Transport Victoria advised There will be a road closure on Beaconsfield Parade and The Esplanade Princes Highway East over Eumemmerring Creek Princes Highway from Hinrichsen Drive to Narre Warren North Road and Princes Highway between Buln Buln Road and Marretts Road to accommodate the transport travelling on the wrong side of the road “For your own safety and other road users please do not stop on the freeway to view the load when it is parked Stopping on a freeway is illegal and very dangerous for you passengers in your vehicle and other road users Penalties may be enforced by Victoria Police and the National Heavy Vehicle Regulator “There will be no viewing opportunities provided Comment * document.getElementById("comment").setAttribute( "id" "a8355df0c73b604fe14aac01147a4137" );document.getElementById("g3bfc1e4af").setAttribute( "id" and website in this browser for the next time I comment Troon Group and MaxCap Group have been given the green light to replace a 10.5 hectare ex-tip over three streets in Melbourne’s south east with a $200 million business park (artist’s impression Nine buildings with a total 60,000 square metres are earmarked for 618 Clayton Road Construction is set to start at the end of the year and take 24 months It is the fourth joint venture for the developer and financier; other projects include the swank refurbishment of the ex-Salvation Army headquarters in Mont Albert and retail investments at Chirnside Park and in Ballarat’s Delacombe Also today we are reporting the pair committed to a fifth project after outlaying a speculated $65m for a 5.5ha amalgamation near the proposed Cheltenham Suburban Rail Loop station with plans for offices Troon and MaxCap paid $26.3m for 618 Clayton Rd – a landfill site over 30 years ago – in December to be branded Clayton Industrial Business Park “We are thrilled with the speed with which we were able to secure the permit and appreciate the efforts of the state government and [City of Kingston] in supporting the application,” Troon managing director “This will allow us to execute on our strategy of creating a…prime-grade industrial estate across nine warehouses to provide much needed new supply into the highly constrained south east industrial and logistics market,” he added Clayton South is 20 kilometres from Melbourne’s CBD Subscribe to our newsletter at the bottom of this page It may not be the first suburb that comes to mind when you think of the top location for a palace but Clayton South is home to one of the most opulent properties currently on the market in Melbourne the Melbourne 'palace' sits around 20km from the CBD It has a striking resemblance to the real Palace of Versailles the impressive palace comes completed with ornate stonework The owner also added a koi pond and a Japanese bridge to the outside courtyard for a touch of serenity “The owner was inspired by European architecture and spent a long time completing the house to make sure it was perfect – it took about two years,” said selling agent Theresa Huynh of Century 21 Springvale The impressive manicured gardens also feature a fishpond & Japanese inspired bridge The interiors are just as luxurious as the exteriors and granite are some of the finer materials that have been used in the build while chandeliers gas fireplaces and Blue Gum parquetry flooring further enhance the extravagant design The kitchen and open-plan living area are ideal for families to come together at the end of the day and when it comes time to entertain there’s a second kitchen available that’s been fitted with Delonghi and Bosch appliances to produce top chef meals from Delonghi and Bosch appliances and Onyx splashback and benchtops overlook multiple dining spaces Two bedrooms are located on the ground floor while there are four bedrooms on the upper level The upper level of the home has been designed to function as its own living quarters There are two lounge areas with a balcony and alfresco terrace along with a bathroom and a powder room The master bedroom set up for a Sun King with built in robes opulent wallpaper and carpets and an immaculate ensuite with a large bathtub and shower Ms Huynh said that while it’s time for the current owners to downsize they have enjoyed seeing their children grow up in the home She added that buyers have not seen anything like it in the area which has created buzz the colour scheme – it’s special and not common,” she said Ms Huynh said it’s an attractive offer for such luxury but it’s still a good location," she said Located only few minutes to Monash Hospital The former royal residence has been repurposed into the Museum of the History of France. Picture: Chateau de Versailles Haileybury and the freeway so you can easily access the city There’s also excellent shopping in Springvale.” A castle-like mansion in Clayton South has graced the Melbourne property market An elaborate castle that would look perfectly in place on Bridgerton has unexpectedly graced the Clayton South market The unbelievable build with jaw-dropping decor at 8 Scott Avenue has been constructed out of onyx granite and sandstone to replicate the finest European manors It’s now for sale with a $3.6-$3.96m price guide which would crown it the most expensive residence in the industrial southeastern suburb Bridgerton fans can obsess over this Clayton South home Interiors of the property wouldn’t look out of place on the show Grand chandeliers are found throughout the mansion intricate cornices and manicured hedge gardens the six-bedroom estate wouldn’t look out of place in Netflix’s hit period drama Noel Jones Balwyn agent Dean Sun said the exquisite home would have cost more to build than some of Melbourne’s best properties in premier areas like Canterbury “It’s been built with really rare and expensive materials and the lengthy project took about five to six years because the vendors didn’t want to rush the process,” Mr Sun said “They were after a house that combined some of their favourite designs from overseas.” The sandstone build is a unique find in Melbourne Bridgerton has become a Netflix classic in 2021 Hampton Court Palace was used to film parts of the show The two-storey home features multiple living rooms with fireplaces and wrought iron and other timber designs also decorate the elaborate rooms a study nook and three bedrooms on the first floor It includes the expansive main bedroom with a huge spa in the ensuite Granite benchtops and assorted tiles decorate the kitchen There are multiple living rooms with fireplaces Mr Sun said there was a “mixture of international tastes” at the house with a European-style manicured front garden with a water feature plus a Japanese-inspired backyard with a large fish pond He said it was unlike any other house he’d seen in Melbourne and particularly in Clayton South CoreLogic shows the block of land was bought for $175,000 in 2000 If it sells anywhere near the price guide it will soar past the $1.589m suburb record set by 24 Manoon Road in 2018 A Japanese-inspired backyard with fishpond Manicured trees are in the European front garden Mr Sun said the vendors had decided it was time to downsize “We’re not too sure what it will sell for in the end because it is just such a unique house,” Mr Sun said “But we’ve had a lot of inquiries and I suspect we will end up with one or two serious buyers.” The inspired home is for sale via an expressions of interest campaign MaxCap Group and joint venture partner, Troon Group have acquired an industrial land holding at 618 Clayton Road The fourth joint venture comes weeks after the pair successfully divested their third joint venture with the JV intending to deliver circa 60,000 square metres of prime industrial warehousing The site is a regularly shaped 10 hectare parcel of land less than 20 kilometres from the Melbourne CBD and is zoned industrial one “We remain bullish about investing in zoned industrial land parcels in prime infill locations across Australia’s east coast which we have been doing for five years now,” said Simon Hulett “This is our first acquisition in Melbourne’s well established south-east logistics precinct primarily due to how rare sites like this are and how hard they can be to secure.” Hulett said the company continues to see effective rental growth in established industrial precincts such as Clayton primarily driven by sub-1% vacancy rates and a shortage of new development stock “Whilst demand has slowed from the highs of the pandemic e-commerce penetration rates continue to grow and the last mile delivery service remains highly competitive.” “With an established residential population directly opposite the site and proximity to major arterial roads demand for this location is likely to be strong “Our fourth joint venture with Troon Group follows the successful recent divestment of Chirnside Lifestyle Centre a couple of weeks ago This strong track record provides our investors with confidence around our ability to execute against the project strategy for Clayton as we move forward through planning and delivery,” Hulett added The property was a landfill site over 30 years ago Managing Director of Troon Group said there is always some complexity with the acquisition of such sites undertaking “significant due diligence and stakeholder engagement to gain confidence in navigating this complexity with the relevant authorities to deliver much-needed supply of high-quality product to service the overwhelming demand for last mile logistics facilities.” “The opportunity to be able to deliver a Super Prime industrial business park in this location was unmissable “10 hectare parcels of land in established metropolitan locations such as 618 Clayton Road do not come around very often “The ability for the Troon/Maxcap teams to work closely with our construction partner H.Troon and our highly regarded consultant teams will allow us to fast-track planning and delivery of much-needed stock to the market.” The sale was managed by David Aiello, Senior Director CBRE Industrial & Logistics Stay up to date with Australia's most important property news through our free email service Get the latest real estate news delivered free to your inbox Living Corporation Pty Ltd (trading as The Property Tribune) ABN 17 159 150 651 provides an information service and factual information only in relation to property This information does not take into account your objectives To consider whether a financial or credit product is right for you speak to a licensed Financial Adviser or Finance Broker before you apply for any product or commit to any plan Consider the product issuer’s Product Disclosure Statement (PDS) and Target Market Determination (TMD) before making a purchase decision We do not make any suggestions or recommendations to you about property investment a particular credit or financial services product If you decide to apply for a product or service through our website you will be dealing directly with the provider of that product or service and not with us You should be aware that the service provider may not have access to all providers or all products available in the market Stay up to date with our free emails containing the country’s most important stories with our free email newsletters This is probably not the page you’re looking for After selling a swag of recently completed commercial investments over the past two years MaxCap and Troon Group have replenished their development pipeline with a former Clayton South tip The 10.47 hectare Industrial 1 zoned block near the Monash National Employment and Innovation Cluster – the state’s second biggest work zone – and Dandenong the incoming owners are planning a business park Up to 65,000 square metres of product could be delivered more if multi-level warehousing is considered “There is always some complexity in acquiring these type of assets,” Troon managing director “618 Clayton Rd was a landfill site over 30 years ago and we have undertaken significant due diligence and stakeholder engagement to gain confidence in navigating this complexity with the relevant authorities to deliver much needed supply of high quality product to service the overwhelming demand for last mile logistics,” he added The company’s affiliated H.Troon will be construction partner The Clayton South project would be the fourth joint venture for MaxCap and Troon following retail based projects at Chirnside Park and two in Delacombe, Ballarat, one which sold to SCA Property Group (story continues below) It has also delivered and divested a Mont Albert office The latest development would be the pair’s first in Melbourne’s south “We remain bullish about investing in zoned industrial land parcels in prime infill locations across Australia’s east coast which we have been doing for five years now,” the group’s head of Direct Investment “We continue to see effective rental growth in established industrial precincts such as Clayton primarily driven by a vacancy rate of less than one per cent and a lack of new development stock,” he added “Whilst demand has slowed from the highs of the pandemic e-commerce penetration rates continue to grow and the last mile delivery service remains highly competitive,” according to the executive “With an established residential population directly opposite the site and proximity to major arterial roads demand for this location is likely to be strong” CBRE’s Daniel Aiello brokered the off-market 618 Clayton Rd sale has partnered with not-for-profit foundation to deliver homes for people living with disabilities in its latest apartment project in Clayton South Summer Housing’s vision is to see all people with disability and complex care needs to have the opportunity to live as independently as possible wellbeing and participation in the community It has purchased 11 properties within Cedar Woods’ Huntington Apartments development in Clayton South 10 of which will be designed for people with disabilities and one for a carer The development is located within Cedar Woods’ masterplanned community in the south-east The single-level apartments will be modified to achieve Platinum level certification under the Liveable Housing Design Guidelines and will meet high physical support design requirements under the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) Modification will include making the apartments wheelchair-friendly; with additional consideration to kitchen design doorway width and emergency power solutions The homes will feature structural provisions for ceiling hoists and the integration of assistive technology to promote independence a communications system will enable tenants to contact off-site support workers in the event of an emergency or unplanned support need Cedar Woods State Manager Lloyd Collins commented that he is delighted to be providing a solution for young people living with disabilities in the popular new community “Located within the Jackson Green community residents will be able to enjoy easy access to nearby amenities These low-maintenance apartments will allow occupants to live as independently as possible,” Collins said said the right housing in the right location can make a significant difference to a person’s quality of life “These are homes that anyone would want to live in they just so happen to be work for people living with a disability.” The partnership has been supported by Kingston City Council as part of their strategy to enhance the provision of affordable housing in the municipality “Summer Housing’s mission to house people with disabilities in mainstream apartment projects is so important they have created a welcome investment in the Kingston area,” said Kingston Mayor Georgina Oxley Jackson Green is well serviced by road and rail connections including the Monash Freeway and the Cranbourne to Pakenham railway line Residents are also close to Monash University the apartment building includes communal facilities such as a gym landscaped podium courtyard and rooftop garden Construction on Huntington Apartments has commenced and is due for completion in 2021 You must be logged in to post a comment Construction industry ready as Queensland hospital expansion review concludes Boroondara opens nominations for 2025 Urban Design Awards Construction industry leaders to take part in 2025 Vinnies CEO Sleepout New leadership team appointed to overhaul QLD’s construction regulator Engineers Australia calls for target of 60,000 additional engineering graduates by 2035 Willmott Dixon selected to lead construction of Northern Roots Visitor Centre in Oldham New York state launches US$16.6m road resurfacing initiative on Long Island Foster + Partners unveils design for luxury green community on Laheq Island Victoria Tower Adelaide celebrates topping out milestone Plus Architecture secures DA approval for landmark build-to-rent project in West Melbourne Why concrete carbon sequestration could revolutionise the construction industry Adoption of AI in construction remains low with widespread concerns CFMEU investigation uncovers bad behaviour in building industry Sector hones in on sustainable building elements to meet efficiency standards Concrete surface treatments still improving after decades of innovation Cedar Woods has achieved topping out of Aster Apartments the final residential building in its Clayton South community development The construction of the building adds to Jackson Green’s three existing residential buildings and 151 townhomes comprising the 6.5 hectare Aster Apartments has received interest from both first home buyers and investors during and after the COVID-19 pandemic with the building achieving 86 per cent sell-through in October this year According to Cedar Woods’ Victorian Development Director James Bovell the success of the apartments demonstrates the strength and resilience of Melbourne’s suburban apartment market “We’ve seen strong and consistent demand for apartment living outside of the CBD and city-fringe areas with many purchasers wanting to pursue a low-maintenance lifestyle with a community feel – especially with the emergence of hybrid work,” says Mr Bovell “Aster Apartments offers a low-maintenance alternative to a standalone home and caters to a wide range of purchasers who are increasingly looking to be part of an established community development in close proximity to lifestyle outlets The Jackson Green development has been designed with sustainability in mind Central to Aster Apartments’ sustainability initiatives is double glazing a photovoltaics system which will provide power and lighting to communal areas and Tesla rideshare program – elements which Mr Bovell says speak to the future of what purchasers will look for when purchasing a home “By placing sustainability at the heart of Jackson Green we have been able to deliver a community that benefits both the residents of Jackson Green and the broader community of Clayton South,” says M Aster Apartments is a collection of 128 apartments set across three buildings Internal fit out of Aster Apartments is now underway with an anticipated completion date of February 2023 You must be logged in to post a comment Have a question we haven't answered on our site or in our frequent enquiries Fill in our contact form and we'll get back to you promptly We are committed to child safety and to the implementation of Child Safe principles and procedures We could not sign you up to receive our newsletter Please try again later or contact us if this persists CSIRO acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land, sea and waters, of the 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One man has been bashed and another stabbed during a robbery in Clayton South this morning. The violent incident unfolded at a warehouse on Osbourne Avenue in Clayton South soon before 3am. The two victims are in hospital and investigators believe three vehicles have been stolen. One of the injured men — a 43-year-old of no fixed address — was found at the scene after the attack. Another man — a 38-year-old from Clayton South — took himself to hospital with non-life threatening stab wounds. Police believe three man were involved, but no arrests have been made. The vehicles, including a Volkswagen Passat, remain missing. We’re sorry, this feature is currently unavailable. We’re working to restore it. Please try again later. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. A Melbourne street was in lockdown for several hours on Monday, as police officers surrounded a man who was standing on the roof of his house, armed with a kitchen knife. The man suffered minor cuts and bruises, which were self-inflicted, police said. The man on the roof of his Clayton South home, holding the kitchen knife. Credit: Courtesy of Seven News He came down from the roof of the property in Beswick Street, Clayton South, just before 10pm on Monday. Paramedics took him to hospital for treatment. Heavily armed police have surrounded the Clayton South home. Credit: Courtesy of Seven News Police negotiators and emergency services officers had been at the property for nearly eight hours, as the man stood on the roof of his house and made threats to harm himself. At one point, the man took off all his clothes and was walking around on the roof naked. As night fell, he put on a flannelette shirt. "While the man is armed, he is not threatening towards police, more so himself," a police spokesman said. Lifeline 13 11 14, Mensline on 1800 600 636 \\\"While the man is armed, he is not threatening towards police, more so himself,\\\" a police spokesman said. ABC News News HomeMother drugged and killed sons and herself in house fire at Clayton South Melbourne inquest toldShare Mother drugged and killed sons and herself in house fire at Clayton South Melbourne inquest toldTopic:Death and Dying Fire crews and police investigators at the scene following the fatal house fire Link copiedShareShare articleA mother killed herself and her two young sons by giving them sleeping pills and setting fire to their suburban Melbourne house an inquest into their deaths has been told five-year-old Mathew George and nine-year-old Philip George died in a fire at their Clayton South home A coronial inquest heard Ms Mathew was a software developer from India and her marriage had been arranged by her family complained she was lazy and had asked her father to take her back Mr Philip complained his wife was stubborn and argumentative "Sometimes she cooked me a meal that I could not eat because it was too cold or too spicy or I did not like it," the statement read The court heard Mr Philip told his wife's father in India that he "could not take any more of her behaviour [and told him to] either take her back or fix the issue" The court heard that when the kitchen stove at the family's Clayton South home stopped working properly the couple agreed to buy a portable camping stove and Ms Mathew cooked on the back verandah The inquest was told Ms Mathew was highly qualified and wanted to earn her own money A police summary tendered to the court showed that Mr Philip had told investigators his wife was "very angry and upset about not having a good job even with such a high level of education" In the months before the fire Ms Mathew told a relative overseas "if nothing happens "I will try my luck in the next life," she said The court heard Ms Mathew told a staff member at her sons' school that a relative wanted her and her sons to return to India Ms Mathew told her that she would not go because "women have no rights over there" and she wanted to stay in Australia with her children In my opinion there was no chance of surviving that fire The inquest was told Ms Mathew also believed her husband wanted to send the boys to India to live permanently and was believed to be returning home to Melbourne The court was told she gave the boys sleeping pills before she started the fatal fire in the rear rumpus room of the house police revealed a note was found on the car parked in the driveway of the home Neighbours also spoke of how they tried in vain to rescue the family from the house. Detective Leading Senior Constable Peter Dechene told the inquest "in my opinion there was no chance of surviving that fire". "No chance whatsoever," he said. Mr Philip represented himself in the hearing and repeatedly tried to have the inquest held in a closed court. "I am trying to live one day at a time so I really want my privacy," he said. "I was not a forceful husband ... I was quite accommodating in our family life. "I could not believe my wife would harm our two kids because she loved them so much," he said. His statement to the court concluded with the words: "I can't fathom them not being around and I don't want to feel more lonely than I already do without them." CNN and the BBC World Service which is copyright and cannot be reproduced This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page was among one of Victoria’s most-viewed listings of 2021 A sprawling $15m Mickleham mansion and an extravagant Clayton South pad likened to the castles in Netflix period drama Bridgerton were among the homes to go viral in 2021 – but both are still seeking buyers in the new year Top music promoter Michael Coppel’s imposing Hopetoun Rd, Toorak, mansion, which sold for more than $30m in October was Victoria’s most viewed residence of 2021 with more than 98,000 people ogling it on realestate.com.au seven bathroom home’s luxurious features included a nine-car basement garage a wine cellar and a full-size tennis court RELATED: Victorian real estate: Homes with the best water views Melbourne’s quirkiest listings of 2021 Melbourne’s most incredible cover-star homes of 2021 was the state’s most-viewed listing last year Marshall White Stonnington director Marcus Chiminello previously told the Herald Sun a wealthy local family snapped up the “landmark residence” It was followed by the nine-bedroom, 1.7ha estate in Mickleham which racked up 88,289 views after being listed on January 29 The elaborate 10 Summit Drive residence boasts a foyer and dramatic staircase inspired by iconic film Gone With The Wind a soccer field and playground amid substantial gardens plus a 200-seat ballroom the sellers had used to entertain family friends and clients – and shoot a music video But it’s still awaiting its next custodian The regal home was still on the market for $14m-$15.4m We’ve had interest from China to turn it into an aged care and a luxury hotel,” Iconek Real Estate managing director Alen Hewson previously told the Herald Sun “We’ve had basically one buyer interested in living in the property everything else has been for commercial purposes.” Abodes linked to famous faces also caught plenty of eyes online in 2021, including a record-breaking Toorak listing bought by Chemist Warehouse boss Sam Gance for about $43m in October The five-bedroom Lansell Rd property resembles a five-star hotel a tennis court and an on-site “wellness retreat” The impressive listing drew more than 68,000 clicks on realestate.com.au Janine and Jeff Allis’ former home at 310 Great Ocean Rd The Allises transformed the once-humble beach pad into a $10m mansion Meanwhile in Clayton South, an elaborate residence that wouldn’t look out of place on hit TV show Bridgerton was another of Victoria’s most-viewed homes granite and sandstone and offers some resemblance to the grand manors of Europe A lavish design characterised by grand columns intricate cornices and manicured hedge gardens helped the six-bedroom home go viral with 66,351 views But the 8 Scott Ave estate remains on the market after being listed in January There’s a bit of Bridgerton about this regal pad If it achieves its $3.6m-$3.96m price guide it would be crowned the most expensive residence in the southeastern suburb Noel Jones Balwyn agent Dean Sun said the vendors created the home over a six-year period inspired by “their favourite designs from overseas” but so far it’s not been up to their expectations,” Mr Sun said Several other multimillion-dollar dream homes made the list as buyers and stickybeaks alike couldn’t resist a look inside Victoria’s most luxurious residences Who needs to leave the house when you have this in your basement Sign up to the Herald Sun Weekly Real Estate Update. Click here to get the latest Victorian property market news delivered direct to your inbox READ MORE: Berwick mansion for sale with pool inspired by Port Douglas resort How a 32-year old Sydney man handles a six-property portfolio 13 Victorian homes with water views sure to make your jaw drop christina.karras@news.com.au 1. 60 Hopetoun Rd, Toorak – sold more than $30m in October – 98,608 views 2. 10 Summit Drive, Mickleham– for sale $14m-$15.4m – 88,289 3. 9-13 Mirino St, Blairgowrie– sold about $9m in April – 83415 4. 47 Lansell Rd, Toorak– sold about $43m in October – 68,201 5. 8 Scott Ave, Clayton South– for sale $3.6m-$3.96m – 66,351 6. 91 William St, Brighton– sold $9.7m in August – 63,252 7. 310 Great Ocean Rd, Fairhaven– sold $10m in November – 61,657 8. 24 Byrnes Rd, Shoreham– sold undisclosed in December – 51,261 9. 7 Edzell Ave, Toorak– sold undisclosed in November – 51,141 10. 255 New St, Brighton– sold $16.9m in March – 50,841 and take a virtual walk with restaurant reviewer Dani Valent Here’s Good Food’s essential guide to eating and drinking in Clayton Road Remove items from your saved list to add more “There’s an amazing mixture,” says Michael Samsir, owner of PBK Noodles, which makes Indonesian-style noodles out the back and roasts single-origin coffee up the front. “I’m not sure you’d find the same variety of cuisines in Glen Waverley or Box Hill or Springvale; maybe in the CBD, but more spread out. Here, you have it all in one street.” Until the 1960s, Clayton was a sleepy neighbourhood dotted with market gardens but two major Melbourne developments have changed the nature of the suburb and the main street that supports it. Monash University’s Clayton campus started accepting students in 1961 and Monash Medical Centre opened on Clayton Road in 1987. Both prompted residential surges, attracting commuter populations that thread eating and shopping into their work days. Today, the diversity of the street reflects the suburb: only 27 per cent of Clayton residents were born in Australia, compared to 65 per cent of Victorians as a whole, with China and India the most common countries of origin. PBK Noodles owner Michael Samsir makes Indonesian-style noodles by hand.Joe ArmaoAdvertisement“It’s changed a lot in the last 30 years,” says Nick Mademlis, co-owner of The Grain Emporium, which has weathered the shifts over three decades in business. “Every area changes with time,” he says. “The older European generation has passed on and, largely because of the uni, the street caters mostly to Asian and Indian now.” Mademlis is holding fast with sourdough, croissants and baklava but statistics back his hunch that much of the change is student-driven. According to the 2021 census, Clayton has a higher-than-average number of university-age young people — 15.5 per cent of residents are aged 20 to 34, compared with 7.1 per cent in Victoria as a whole. Raj Pujar recently opened Sweet India in the middle of the throng on Clayton Road, but he’s lived in the area for 15 years. “This is an eating street, basically,” he says. “There are 200 restaurants, all different communities. You could never get disappointed on Clayton Road.” The street has enraptured new arrival Nara Peidavosi, too. She and her husband moved a year ago from Iran and considered buying all kinds of businesses in greater Melbourne before purchasing Clayton Road Deli. “All the beautiful cultures and foods are here together,” she says. “We are Persian but we are selling Greek and Italian food. One neighbour is Chinese, the other one is from South Korea and we have people from Turkey and Hong Kong nearby. It makes the area very special.” PBK’s Michael Samsir believes Clayton Road’s food focus is a peculiarly Melbourne phenomenon. “People in Melbourne like to enjoy their time with food,” he says. “That’s our style. Maybe it’s because of our four seasons in one day, we need food to keep us energised. Sydney might have better beaches, but our attraction is eating.” Review‘Outrageously juicy and tender’: This kebab place sells lamb skewers at a stealAdvertisementThe Grain EmporiumThey bake their own bread at this three-decade stayer but you’ll have to peer past a laden fridge of cakes and pastries to see the racks of multigrain and high-tops Nick Mademlis and Alex Moscon also serve a classic Greek frappe coffee and a lovely spanakopita which they’ll happily warm for you to eat at pavement tables 318 Clayton Road, Clayton, 03 9544 2025, thegrainemporium.com.au The decor and food presentation put Modu ahead of the pack.Joe ArmaoModuThere are plenty of workmanlike dumpling and rice restaurants along Clayton Road but Modu aims a little higher with booth seating a handsome bar and much attention given to presentation and crockery The long pictorial menu plucks from all over China but leans to the north in specialties such as Jiangnan-style sticky rice cakes and pumpkin taro balls There’s also a great stewed chicken dish with fried taro Bubble tea and shaved ice have definitely arrived in Clayton We like Hex because it has a friendly feel couches and board games that send a stay-a-while message The signature milk tea comes with foam or creme brulee topping and there are desserts such as egg waffles loaded with ice-cream 326 Clayton Road, Clayton, instagram.com/hexteaproject Indian sweets at Sweet India.Supplied Sweet IndiaSweet India sells its colourful traditional mithai (sweets) in stores in Melbourne’s outer north and west but this is owner Raj Pujar’s first foray into the south-east where he joins a flurry of Indian eateries in Clayton As well as halwa (nutty pressed sweets) and jalebi (fried dough swirls) there are also savoury snacks such as crisp-shelled samosas and pakora 342 Clayton Road, Clayton, sweetindia.com.au It’s always busy at this classic Vietnamese bakery You can hear the crackle of the roast pork from the footpath but if you lean vegan There are noodle bowls and Aussie classics such as dim sims and jam doughnuts Customers of all ages enjoy the soy-braised duck at Ducklicious in Clayton.Joe ArmaoDuckliciousThe name says it with keen accuracy bright restaurant specialises in Teochew dishes that originated in southern China served on the bone at room temperature with a vinegar dipping sauce and celery-rich broth Other regional specialties include raw marinated seafood and claypots The feel is informal with counter ordering and fetch-your-own tea but there’s serious quality underpinning the food The matcha (green tea) is selected by Chayo’s tea sommelier Chayo Here to fulfil any Japanese food cravings sweet little Chayo starts with breakfasts such as matcha granola continues with teishoku brunch sets and curry rice and pushes the crave button with a karaage chicken burger too: matcha is selected by a tea sommelier and there are yuzu citrus drinks Minimaru next door sells Japanese homewares and cooking gear 351 Clayton Road, Clayton, chayo.com.au but it can also be a connoisseur’s paradise 354 Clayton Road, Clayton, pbknoodle.com.au ReviewSlurp your noodles (and your coffee) at PBK in ClaytonHong Kong SupermarketWant a baby goat hindquarter with the skin still on The butcher at this bustling supermarket has it all The adjacent aisles are packed with groceries frozen goods and on-trend snacks from across Asia 359-365 Clayton Road, Clayton, hongkongsupermarket.com.au Tucked away in the plaza that links the Coles car park to Clayton Road, this bustling little shop is always busy. The classic dish is the Town Laksa, a bounty of chicken, prawn and tofu puffs in a rich coconut broth. There’s also nasi lemak (rice with sides) and chee cheong fun (rolled rice rolls), and everything is well under $20. If you’re after Malaysian food in a more upmarket setting, look for Malaysia Garden upstairs in the Clayton Hotel. Shop 9, 371-373 Clayton Road, Clayton, 0434 372 244 Ramen, Russian cold cuts and bullfrog: The street where you can find – and eat – almost any delicacyDecades ago, this strip was where many Melburnians discovered bibimbap. It’s since boomed into arguably the city’s most diverse eating street. A Clayton townhouse has gifted its owner a 15 per cent profit in just six years after a competitive weekend auction Despite nerves kicking in before the auction the vendor’s family who were selling on her behalf scored a $110,000 bonus on the $760,000 she paid in 2016 Son-in-law Tim said his mother-in-law downsized to the 2/64 Prince Charles St pad five years ago after her husband moved into an aged care facility but she had since rented it out when moving to the city’s inner north to be closer to Tim and his wife RELATED: Melbourne auctions: Christmas comes early for Cheltenham, Clayton vendors The auction attracted a huge crowd on Saturday The townhouse has been rented for the past year “She’s actually renting herself to be closer to us we thought that was a good solution since interest rates have gone up so much,” he said “We decided she could earn double her money by putting the money from the sale into fixed term deposits since she has no mortgage and she won’t have to worry about things like tenants “It wasn’t really a great idea to keep it going — my wife and I are both in our 60s ourselves and we didn’t want to travel across to Clayton.” The property attracted seven bidders at its auction where a crowd of about 150 people gathered to watch it go under the hammer but buyers were hesitant to throw their hats in the ring until the competition strengthened Offers slowly picked up before the property was called on the market at $820,000 A family who relocated from New Zealand won the keys It eventually sold for $870,000 to a family with teenage children who had relocated to Melbourne from New Zealand Ray White Oakleigh agent Leigh Kelepouris said the purchasers had missed out on a number of auctions in the area in the past week “They weren’t actually wanting to buy in Clayton but after seeing (the property) and how easy it was for their children to get to school “They were quite ecstatic to get something in this area.” He added the buyer pool comprised a mix of young first-home buyers and families “It was really well received and the good thing was there’s not a lot of townhouses up for sale so when we launched it was the only choice for buyers in Clayton.” Sign up to the Herald Sun Weekly Real Estate Update. Click here to get the latest Victorian property market news delivered direct to your inbox MORE: St Kilda West: Billionaire Chris Morris’ daughter selling up after $15m purchase Median house sale prices have doubled in Clayton over five years as potential infrastructure improvements make the suburb a popular choice Median sale prices have more than doubled in the past five years as the area’s world-class facilities and proposed transport projects see investors flock to buy units and homes CoreLogic data shows Clayton’s median sale price had grown by a whopping 104.5 per cent in the past five years 67 Harlington Street in Clayton is on the market for $900,000- $950,000 Families and students are attracted to the health and education hub RELATED: VicRoads send vacant Clayton South block to auction during finals fever Clayton home where man stabbed housemate to death over veggie patch hits market Harcourts Oakleigh director Craig Lawson said Monash University and Monash Hospital made the suburb high in demand by both students and families A proposed tram route linking Chadstone shopping centre with the university Waverley Park and Rowville would also boost demand for the area “If people can knock half an hour a day off their commute to work Clayton suddenly seems much closer to the city,” he said “People pushed out of the Oakleigh market which is slightly more expensive can still purchase in Clayton and get all the conveniences.” The modern property sold for $1.575 million The median house price in Clayton is $1.2 million Mr Lawson also said investors were confident buying in Clayton and often believed their properties would be leased quickly by students Clayton South units had the tenth largest shift in median sale price for metropolitan Melbourne between 2016 and 2017 The median price increased from $496,000 to $650,000 during this time The two bedroom apartment has a price guide of $380,000- $418,000 The Andrews government have committed to $3 million to planning the proposed tram route which runs through Melbourne’s east An additional transport service which ran to Monash University was first proposed in 1969 Clayton’s median house sale price currently sits at $1.2 million It had the largest annual change in median sale price over the past decade for the City of Monash SUBURB PROFILE: Clayton MORE: The Block 2018: Meet the new ‘Blockheads’ Boxing legend Johnny Famechon’s Frankston South home on auction block Buyers sing praises of Ballarat church conversion An arsonist who set ablaze a suburban Melbourne factory might have lit himself on fire during the targeted attack Three males went to the e-commerce centre at Meriton Place at Clayton South in a blue Volkswagon Golf about 10pm on January 26 Two of the group smashed through the front door of the Future Fulfilment warehouse and spread accelerant inside while a third offender spread the fuel outside and lit the blaze Detective Senior Sergeant Grant Lewis said on Friday one of the trio may have injured himself during the attack “There is a possible injury to one male due to him lighting the fire and may have caught fire to himself,” Lewis said Officers were investigating whether someone with burn injuries sought medical attention Detective Senior Sergeant Grant Lewis from the Moorabbin Crime Investigation Unit updates the media on the factory fire on Friday.Credit: Nine News He said the “brazen and risky” attack on the e-commerce business appeared targeted Police released CCTV footage of the incident Lewis said the footage was clear and authorities had an accurate description of the car involved Firefighters at the scene of a deliberately lit factory fire at Clayton South Damage to the building was estimated to be worth around $2 million and the premises will have to be torn down due to the damage The authorities were also speaking to the owner of the business – a 30-year-old man – about what might have led to the attack on the property One offender appears to be wearing black pants black shoes and a black beanie with a headlamp Firefighters work to put out the blaze at the factory While a third appears to be wearing black pants a cream-coloured hooded jumper and white shoes The business has been contacted for comment Our Breaking News Alert will notify you of significant breaking news when it happens. Get it here \\u201CThere is a possible injury to one male due to him lighting the fire and may have caught fire to himself,\\u201D Lewis said He said the \\u201Cbrazen and risky\\u201D attack on the e-commerce business appeared targeted and they\\u2019re clearly angry and aggressive and they had a point to prove,\\u201D he said The authorities were also speaking to the owner of the business \\u2013 a 30-year-old man \\u2013 about what might have led to the attack on the property Our Breaking News Alert will notify you of significant breaking news when it happens WALKINSHAW Andretti United has released a selection of images of its new workshop in Clayton South WAU recently completed the move out of its historic headquarters around the corner as the organisation brings its various arms under one roof The team launched the state-of-the-art facility last month in conjunction with an event celebrating the WAU Foundation Academy “It’s a place everyone in the team is really proud of and it’s seen collaboration between departments naturally skyrockets because of the proximity of everyone,” said team principal Bruce Stewart “We’ve seen the Foundation Academy in action already with the path that Ryan Wood has followed with us over the last 12 months we’ve been lucky enough to see the advancement of a number of young engineers mechanics and commercial staff who have thrived once given the opportunity.  “We’ve had some incredible support and donations so far from partners and organisations who committed to helping the future talent of motorsport here V8 Sleuth’s coverage of the Boost Mobile Gold Coast 500 is proudly presented by Bad Boy Mowers – explore the world of Bad Boy Mowers with the new Spring/Summer catalogue of high-performance mowers here. 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