The design allows for 50 residential units, breaking down to 24 studios, 18 two-bedroom units and eight three-bedroom units. Parking space on-site allows for 34 cars.
Barragar says the property effectively sits in the middle of Scanlan St, about 80m east of the Williamson Ave intersection and 350m west of Great North Rd. Ponsonby Rd is a further 370m away.
"A mere two blocks away is the new Countdown Supermarket, office and retail project, which is collectively known as the Cider development. A favourable mixed-use zone and ongoing development continue to fuel the insatiable demand for residential accommodation in this increasingly desirable suburb," he says.
"As you can well imagine, this is regarded a wonderful part of town to live, or conduct a business in."
The property's frontage on Scanlan St is 23m; its rating value is now given as $2.2m and annual rates are now $15,384 net.
The warehouse building now occupying the site has tenants who are mostly on casual monthly agreements.
Among these, Fuel Tax Back pays rent of $26,000 per annum, with a final expiry of its lease of July 31.
European Antiques & Furnishings returns $16,956 pa, operating on a lease requiring three-months-notice.
The balance of the building is occupied by Ponsonby Electrical, Mara Sommer Photography and various storage units.
However, all these tenants will have moved out by September 6, granting the new owner vacant possession at that stage.