The Chronicle

Servo fetches millions

- MICHAEL NOLAN michael.nolan@thechronic­le.com.au

THE Shell service station at Hatton Vale sold for the eyewaterin­g sum of $6.8 million, making it one of the most expensive servos sold in the region in the past year.

Jamie Dewe from Burgess Rawson handled the sale and said the price reflected the location.

“It has good exposure and it is a new building,” he said.

The servo sold to a Sydney investor who will retain the Shell lease.

It is a 7,474 sqm property with a highway frontage of more than 100 metres which guaranteed high daily traffic flow, predominan­tly comprised of heavy vehicles.

The property has a 10-year lease to an establishe­d multisite Shell operator with options to 2050 and the new owner is expected to generate a net income of $550,000 annually.

“Alongside this asset’s substantia­l depreciati­on benefits, the tenant paying all the usual outgoings as per the lease agreement, including maintenanc­e, improvemen­t and environmen­tal costs, which is a huge plus,” Mr Dewe said.

“The roadhouse includes a large 24-hour service station and a convenienc­e store, plus a large 400 sqm canopy.

“With the globally establishe­d Shell brand boasting a strong reputation, further aiding the site’s appeal and offering the prospectiv­e buyer ultimate peace around the asset’s long-term stability and viability,” he said.

It is the third servo Burgess

Rawson has sold in the region during the past year.

The Anzac Ave sold for $5 million and the Centenary Heights 7/11 sold in January for $4.9 million.

 ?? Picture: Burgess Rawson ?? BIG DOLLARS: The Shell service station at Hatton Vale sold for $6.8 million to an investor from Sydney.
Picture: Burgess Rawson BIG DOLLARS: The Shell service station at Hatton Vale sold for $6.8 million to an investor from Sydney.

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