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

Youth take centre stage at Synapantema 2026 Annual Dinner Dance in Sydney

More than 700 guests from across Australia and overseas gathered in Sydney for the flagship Annual Dinner Dance of Synapantema 2026.

Liberty Medal launched in Sydney as Cyprus Community of NSW honours EOKA legacy

The Cyprus Community of New South Wales launched its inaugural Liberty Medal, recognising EOKA fighters in Australia.

Hellsoc UNSW Ball celebrates Greek culture, scholarships and community spirit

The Hellenic Society at the UNSW, in conjunction with the Foundation for Hellenic Studies, proudly hosted its Annual Hellsoc Ball.

Greek and Jewish leaders call for unity after Australian Hellenic Choir controversy

Greek and Jewish community leaders have called for unity and dialogue following the cancellation of the proposed Hope and Unity concert.

Faith and suffering explored at first-ever SOFIA UTS forum 

More than 100 people gathered at the University of Technology Sydney for the first-ever forum hosted by the SOFIA.

You May Also Like

Rare Olympic medals at auction, including 1896 original

Collectors now have the opportunity to bid on historic Olympic medals, including one from the first modern Games.

Greek language revival can follow Aboriginal example, say La Trobe experts

Spoken Greek in Australia and Aboriginal languages are not directly connected, but they are both victims to Australia’s ‘linguicide.’

Greece scraps mandatory COVID-19 tests for Australian travellers

Fully vaccinated travellers from Australia, Canada and the United States no longer need to provide a negative COVID-19 test to enter Greece.