James Alexander-Hatziplis’ $33M apartment complex set for Batemans Bay

·

Sydney-based developer James Alexander-Hatziplis is set to receive approval for a major apartment complex in Batemans Bay, which he envisions as a future “miniature Double Bay.”

The two-building development, located at 20 Heradale Parade, will feature 58 units across five storeys, with construction estimated to cost $33 million.

First lodged with Eurobodalla Council in early 2023, the project has already gone before the NSW Regional Planning Panel.

The new 58-unit apartment complex is set to feature two buildings. Photo: The Daily Telegraph.

According to The Daily Telegraph, the approval is expected in the coming days.

The development will offer a range of family-centric apartments, from three-bedroom to five-bedroom units, along with 116 basement parking spaces and three car washing bays.

Along with this flagship project, the developer is working on other mixed-use developments across Batemans Bay, combining commercial spaces with residential living.

Source: Daily Telegraph.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Dr Yianni Cartledge traces the stories of Ikarians in Australia through archival research

Inspired by his own family history and the broader migrant experience, Dr Yianni Cartledge has published a book exploring Ikarian migration.

Elfa Moraitakis included among the most powerful people in Western Sydney

Elfa Moraitakis has been named among the most powerful people in Western Sydney in The Daily Telegraph’s list.

Chicago family returns ancient Greek artefacts to Greece

Five ancient Greek artefacts spanning from the 6th century BC to the Roman period have been returned to Greece by a family from Chicago.

Kefalonia beach voted as the second best beach in the world

Fteri Beach has been ranked the second most spectacular beach in the world for 2026 in the annual World’s 50 Beaches list.

Frank Alexopoulos says leaving construction job transformed his approach to fatherhood

Frank Alexopoulos says a call to Lifeline during a difficult period in his life transformed the way he approached fatherhood.

You May Also Like

Adrian Portelli lodges bid to buy Derrimut 24:7 Gym as Nikolaos Solomos hands it to administrator

Billionaire Adrian Portelli has submitted a formal expression of interest to acquire the debt-ridden Derrimut 24:7 Gym chain.

Diaspora communities send open letter to Greece’s Parliament on proposed voting bill

Greeks have sent an open letter to Greece's Parliament calling on them to pass a proposed bill to lift voting restrictions for Greeks abroad.

‘A distraction to grab headlines’: NSW Teachers Federation president on traditional school day overhaul

NSW Teachers Federation president Angelo Gavrielatos said talk of overhauling the school day was a distraction designed to grab headlines.