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Peel
The prices quoted were correct at the time this video was produced. Please refer to the price list on the estate website or contact the Estate Manager for current prices.
32 lots available for Sale
Click an estate below to view current releases.
Austin Cove (Peel)
LOTS
PRICE
| Delta II Release | 13 | $ 179,000 - $ 209,000 |
| Delta III Release | 16 | $ 181,000 - $ 210,000 |
| Delta Release | 3 | $ 150,000 - $ 205,000 |
The regional powerhouse of Peel.
There are few regions in the country which have seen such spectacular growth over the 1st few years and the prospect for a continuation of the infrastructure expansion and lifestyle developments are clearly exceptionally strong.The Peel Region covers an area of 5,600 square kilometres and extends from 35 to 145 kilometres south of Perth.
The Region’s western boundary is 50 kilometres of glorious Indian Ocean coastline. The Peel Region incorporates the geographical boundaries of five local municipalities – the City of Mandurah and the Shires of Boddington, Murray, Serpentine Jarrahdale and Waroona.
Peel has a population of around 92,000 and is the fastest growing region in Western Australia and Australia, with an average annual population growth rate of 4 per cent over the last decade or so.
Important infrastructure developments in the Region include the new Perth to Bunbury Highway, an extension of the Tonkin Highway, to join the South Western Highway, and the new Southern Suburbs Railway which, when finished, will make Mandurah a 48-minute trip from the centre of Perth.
It’s a magnet for those seeking the ideal city-country lifestyle mix.
In the last decade an additional 3,000 new residents (730 households per year) have settled in the Peel Region, attracted by the quality and range of the lifestyles on offer.In addition to the beaches and near-endless inland waterways for swimming, boating and other water-based recreation, residents also have access to the Serpentine and Yalgorup National Parks, and all the city-quality facilities and resources of the City of Mandurah.
Thousands of campers and day-trippers from metropolitan Perth are also drawn to Lane-Poole Reserve near Dwellingup, which comprises 55,000 hectares, ranging from the steeply forested valley slopes and rock-rimmed pools of the Murray River near the Darling Scarp, to the more open, undulating Jarrah and Wandoo woodlands further east.
In addition, there’s the Munda Biddi Bicycle Trail, the Hotham Valley Tourism Railway and Mandurah’s Ocean Marina.
The Region’s theatrical, musical dance and other artistic endeavours and entertainment are also catered for in the Mandurah Performing Arts Centre and there’s even a new private Peel Zoo.
Peel has never been healthier.
The growing Region’s health needs are serviced by the Peel Health Campus, a 200-bed modern facility with Emergency and General Care departments together with state-of-the-art oncology and renal dialysis suites.A dedicated pediatric wing is also planned.
Pinjarra has the publicly managed Murray District Hospital and there are two major community health centres, in Mandurah and Pinjarra.
A region with enormous employment growth potential.
The region’s economy is driven by timber production, mining, manufacturing, building and construction, retail, tourism and agriculture, including pigs, poultry, livestock, wood, vegetables, fruit, eggs, flowers, olives, grain, seed, hay, wine and fine wood products among others.The entire industry is recognised as the most intensive in the nation.
The main minerals produced are bauxite and mineral sands and there is expanding gold and copper production in Boddington. Alcoa’s alumina refinery in Pinjarra continues to be a major employer in the region.
Outstanding education and training facilities.
The Peel Region is well catered for with a total of forty Government and private schools, including pre-school, primary schools, secondary schools, education support centres and a community kindergarten.Its education and training facilities include the Peel Education Campus, Challenger TAFE and Murdoch University.
A unique natural environment.
The Peel Region is part of an area of climatic transition along the west coast of Western Australia, from north to south, towards cooler temperatures and more consistent rainfall.
The Peel’s natural river systems have important inherent ecological values with twenty-three rivers, streams and smaller creeks.
Three major rivers, the Murray, Serpentine, and Harvey, drain the Peel-Harvey Catchment and discharge into the Peel-Harvey Estuarine System.
The Peel Inlet and Harvey Estuary comprise a shallow basin of approximately 130 square kilometres and, combined, are almost two and half times the size of the Swan River estuary.
Investment opportunities without end.
There are currently over $6 billion of key mineral processing, infrastructure or tourism projects that have been committed to or are under consideration in the Peel region.These include the Alcoa Pinjarra/Huntley Alumina Refinery Efficiency Upgrade, the Worsley Refinery Expansion, Boddington Gold Mine (Wandoo Expansion), Pinjarra’s gas-fired Cogeneration Power Project (Alinta and Alcoa), The Point Peninsula – Mandurah, Sea Shells Resort Stage Two, a new tourist resort at Preston Beach and the impressive new Perth-Bunbury Highway, to mention just a few.
The centre of the Peel Region is less than one hour from Perth, providing a major competitive advantage over other regions in terms of its access to the International Airport and major shipping facilities.
And the region offers many opportunities for the development of significant tourism-related projects.
Heritage-related tourism experiences will be expanded with the development of a Heritage Park in Jarrahdale.
And the continuing work on the sustainable development of the Peel Region Waterways will encourage further recreational attractions.