News
Developers have set April 4 next year as the date to begin construction at North Adelaide’s notoriously vacant old Le Cornu site, but a legal challenge stands in the way of the $250 million three-tower development.
News
The developer tasked with transforming North Adelaide’s notoriously vacant old Le Cornu site says he has already sold 20 per cent of the value of the $250 million project, with the majority of interest coming from local residents.
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After 30 years, North Adelaide’s notoriously vacant old Le Cornu site is set to become a step closer to being developed, with the State Commission Assessment Panel deciding today whether to approve the contentious $250 million, three tower project.
The developer tasked with transforming North Adelaide’s 30-years-vacant former Le Cornu site expects building consent to be granted within months, with plans for a $250 million retail and residential building now before the state’s planning body.
After a 30-year saga, North Adelaide’s notoriously vacant old Le Cornu site is set to be developed, with the Adelaide City Council this afternoon releasing long-awaited plans and signing a contract to build a $250 million retail, commercial and residential complex.
Long-awaited development plans for North Adelaide’s former Le Cornu site – vacant for more than 30 years – will not be released to the public until next year, with the Adelaide City Council insisting the delay is “not significant” compared to other similar-sized projects.
