Home arrow Real Estate News arrow Victoria arrow Champion Compressors Signs for Former Mistral Factory in Dandenong South

Champion Compressors Signs for Former Mistral Factory in Dandenong South

PDF Print E-mail
Written by Marc Pallisco   
Monday, 29 October 2007

Champion Compressors has signed one of the biggest industrial lease deals in the south-eastern suburbs for the year, taking almost 11,000 square metres of space recently vacated by electrical manufacturer Mistral.

Ending a hunt which started late last year, Champion – whose parent company is the United States based United Technologies Corporation - will relocate from Marlo Place Hallam to 324 – 332 Frankston Dandenong Road, Dandenong South, later this month.

The deal includes 8,000 square metres of warehouse space, 2,800 square metres offices and approximately 100 car parks.
Champion manufacturers air compressors for the industrial and construction industries.

Jones Lang LaSalle associate director corporate solutions Georgia Hundt said Champion required premises that allowed for its expanding business, were cost effective and provided adequate freeway access and parking for employees.

Ms Hundt confirmed Champion did consider new purpose built facilities, before deciding on the Dandenong South site. Mistral vacated the building earlier this year after it was bought by Clipsal. The Dandenong South property, which it owned, was sold to AMP.

Ms Hundt would not disclose the rent Champion is paying, but according to its most recent research reports, prime industrial rents in Dandenong South average about $71 per square metre after incentives.

Champion is the latest in a string of industrial businesses to appoint a tenant representative to find its next accommodation. Traditionally tenant representation has been limited to office tenants.

“The south-eastern suburbs present both development and existing building options,” said Ms Hundt. “As travel and logistics of location become more important, tenants are requiring specialist advice in assessing what today’s business need is and ensuring their new building delivers this with no surprises, and importantly meets their needs today and in the future.”

Tags:

Related Items :

 
< Prev   Next >

Latest Articles

(26/06) Breeding New Life into Landmark Sites

Melbourne's love of inner-city living has rendered many of its prominent, sometimes derelict, sites ripe for redevelopment. ...

(30/03) Donvale Suburb Profile

Donvale is located immediately east of Doncaster East, about 24 kilometres from the CBD. ...

(30/03) Doncaster and Doncaster East Suburb Profile

Surprisingly close to the city via the Eastern Freeway, Doncaster is a hilly suburb located about 17 kilometres east of the CBD. ...

(30/03) Dingley Village and Springvale South Suburb Profile

Dingley Village is wedged between Dandenong and the Moorabbin Airport, about 30 kilometres south-east of the CBD, along the Princes Freeway. ...

(30/03) Diamond Creek Suburb Profile

Diamond Creek is located about 28 kilometres north-east of the Melbourne CBD, past Heidelberg, Rosanna and Greensborough. ...

Latest Blog Entries

(19/05) Could Southbank's apartment market be headed for another over-supply?

Since the start of this year, residential development sites worth more than $80 million have been exchanged, or are under negotiation - in deals expected to result in up to 10 new high-rise towers ove...

(06/02) CBA First to Pass on RBA Interest Rate Rise, and Then Some

The latest interest rate rise, the fourth in the last six months and eleventh straight since 2002, will add about $100 a month to my mortgage repayments. ...

(03/02) When to Bump Rent up and by How Much

Despite being a landlord for four years, I’ve never actually had to impose a rent rise on a tenant. ...

(01/01) What to do with St Kilda Road...

St Kilda Road will always be remembered as the precinct to pioneer high rise apartment living in this city. Dotted in amongst the retained mansions, and tired old office buildings, are some of the mos...

(20/12) Will buyers be forced into apartment living?

Anyone who played (or plays) the computer game Simcity would understand the predicament Melbourne planners are in right now. On the one hand, Melbourne’s population is growing – with som...