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Wasn't that in John Martins?rev wrote:...The place was like a wonder land for a kid when they had the santas cave thing and all setup.
Huh? What's wrong with them? There are some really well designed low-rise buildings along there, each with enough carparking for the staff in the building, rents and rates are cheaper than the CBD, outlook is fantastic, streetscape is pleasing - what are you complaining about?jk1237 wrote:nice to read, is it safe to say the boom is here and happening. On another note, its so nice to see office building focusing in the CBD rather than those horid little offices along Greenhill and Fullarton Rd built during the 80s-90s
yeah, i gotta agree with Rhino. Many of the greenhill rd buildings are looking dated. hopefully will be refurb'ed at some point.rhino wrote:Huh? What's wrong with them? There are some really well designed low-rise buildings along there, each with enough carparking for the staff in the building, rents and rates are cheaper than the CBD, outlook is fantastic, streetscape is pleasing - what are you complaining about?jk1237 wrote:nice to read, is it safe to say the boom is here and happening. On another note, its so nice to see office building focusing in the CBD rather than those horid little offices along Greenhill and Fullarton Rd built during the 80s-90s
I would love to see more of these buildings be made into residential.Wayno wrote:yeah, i gotta agree with Rhino. Many of the greenhill rd buildings are looking dated. hopefully will be refurb'ed at some point.rhino wrote:Huh? What's wrong with them? There are some really well designed low-rise buildings along there, each with enough carparking for the staff in the building, rents and rates are cheaper than the CBD, outlook is fantastic, streetscape is pleasing - what are you complaining about?jk1237 wrote:nice to read, is it safe to say the boom is here and happening. On another note, its so nice to see office building focusing in the CBD rather than those horid little offices along Greenhill and Fullarton Rd built during the 80s-90s
Great idea Brando - and environmentally cool as well! lots more people could simply walk across the parklands into the CBD each day. Wouldn't it be great if the Unley council allowed residential towers facing greenhill rd up to 5-6 stories or so...Brando wrote:I would love to see more of these buildings be made into residential.Wayno wrote: <snip>
yeah, i gotta agree with Rhino. Many of the greenhill rd buildings are looking dated. hopefully will be refurb'ed at some point.
I hate them because the ones built during the 80s and 90s look like crap, and no one uses public transport to get to them. Its based on low density car driving everywhere syndrome. That thing on the cnr of Greenhill Rd/Fullarton Rd (north east cnr) is what Im talking about - Its horrible, NEC building i think. The AGL glass call centre on the other side looks OK, but how many bus routes pass through that intersection - 1 an hour. I was thinking of applying for work there but i thought its just in a stupid spot when u dont rely on the all-mighty automobile.rhino wrote:Huh? What's wrong with them? There are some really well designed low-rise buildings along there, each with enough carparking for the staff in the building, rents and rates are cheaper than the CBD, outlook is fantastic, streetscape is pleasing - what are you complaining about?jk1237 wrote:nice to read, is it safe to say the boom is here and happening. On another note, its so nice to see office building focusing in the CBD rather than those horid little offices along Greenhill and Fullarton Rd built during the 80s-90s
There is no reason why this cannot work. Air apartments has been a HUGE success, sure it is a high-rise with some great views, but it's all about location. across the road from the parklands, close to CBD, close to Burnside etc. It would really add to the outskirts of the city feeling alive.Wayno wrote:Great idea Brando - and environmentally cool as well! lots more people could simply walk across the parklands into the CBD each day. Wouldn't it be great if the Unley council allowed residential towers facing greenhill rd up to 5-6 stories or so...Brando wrote:I would love to see more of these buildings be made into residential.Wayno wrote: <snip>
yeah, i gotta agree with Rhino. Many of the greenhill rd buildings are looking dated. hopefully will be refurb'ed at some point.
Origin? Hi, Omi here. Listen - I've got this great building for you. It's on Currie St. and it has this nice big curvy thing on the front.....UrbanSG wrote:17,000 square metres for Origin Energy plus 2 other similar requirements, that is a lot of space being demanded and considering the very low vacancy rate we have just reported it will be good to hopefully see some more large pre-committments this year, last year was a bit quiet with only a couple of new announcements.
Exactly what I was thinking. These 3 companies with 17,000 square metres = 3/4 of the Currie Street Tower.Omicron wrote:Origin? Hi, Omi here. Listen - I've got this great building for you. It's on Currie St. and it has this nice big curvy thing on the front.....UrbanSG wrote:17,000 square metres for Origin Energy plus 2 other similar requirements, that is a lot of space being demanded and considering the very low vacancy rate we have just reported it will be good to hopefully see some more large pre-committments this year, last year was a bit quiet with only a couple of new announcements.
someone up the road from me is also doing renovations.crawf wrote:And Glen Osmond Road, theres currently a 2 level building under construction.
10,000 new homes vision
Chris Day
12Feb08
LORD Mayor Michael Harbison wants a return to ``Playford's Housing Trust'' to help build 10,000 new city houses by 2018.
``I'd like to see at least 1000 new homes built a year over the next 10 to 20 years,'' he said.
``In the broader terms, we're looking for another 15 to 20,000 people (living in the city). The answer there is a new version of (Thomas) Playford's Housing Trust, where homes are built for key workers.''
Mr Harbison said a demand for an on-going stream of affordable housing for city workers could not be met by the private sector alone.
``The private sector will build a certain amount, inevitably for owner-occupiers or rental at the top end but what they are missing out on is the other half of the market the affordable rental market.''
He said this housing should be funded by the Federal and State governments, the City Council and investment from cashed-up superannuation funds.
The houses and apartments could be rented at 75 percent of their market value, which would still make money, Mr Harbison said.
``It will be a transformation and will provide the vigour that everybody wants in terms of economic viability, a buzz on the streets and giving young people the chance to take part in city life.''
Areas the Lord Mayor identified as suitable for infill housing included along Angas St and the north-west corner.
The inner-city's population rose about 3500 to about 16,500 in 2001-2006 a growth rate nearly five times the national average, according to the 2006 Census.
Housing Minister Jay Weatherill said the essence of government's housing plan was ``to get back into the business of affordable housing''.
He said the government wanted to develop a number of sites with the City Council, such as the council's Sturt St car park but negotiations had been ``hard going''.
``It's hard work and if the Lord Mayor is genuine about this I'd be very pleased but at this point the level of commitment has been inadequate,'' Mr Weatherill said.
``The city is developing at the moment and if we're not careful only the rich will be able to live there.''