Press Release – Bayleys Residential conversion is among the possibilities mooted for a versatile commercial unit now on the market in one of the Auckland CBDs original high-rise office buildings. img src ”https://img.scoop.co.nz/stories/images/2103/98bb6531029dc2ef1d16.jpeg” …
Residential conversion is among the possibilities mooted for a versatile commercial unit now on the market in one of the Auckland CBD’s original high-rise office buildings.
The self-contained unit for sale sits on the fourth floor of the commercial building at 17 Albert Street. Constructed between 1973 and 1976, the 14-level structure at the intersection of Albert and Wolfe streets is a prominent example of the city’s 1970s-era office towers.
auckland scoop co nz » Residential Use Among Options Mooted For Versatile CBD Office scoop.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scoop.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Monday, 1 March 2021, 9:13 am
Residential conversion is among the possibilities mooted
for a versatile commercial unit now on the market in one of
the Auckland CBD’s original high-rise office
buildings.
The self-contained unit
for sale sits on the fourth floor of the commercial building
at 17 Albert Street. Constructed between 1973 and 1976, the
14-level structure at the intersection of Albert and Wolfe
streets is a prominent example of the city’s 1970s-era
office towers.
Now strata titled into 51 freehold
units with extensively upgraded building amenities, the
building’s occupancy has diversified into mixed uses –
blending retail, residential and office
accommodation.
Unit 3B, 17 Albert Street is now being
Asian Shares Tumble As Bond Yields Surge
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China s Shanghai Composite index dropped 75.97 points, or 2.12 percent, to 3,509.08 amid a global equity market rout. Hong Kong s Hang Seng index ended down 1,093.96 points, or 3.64 percent, at 28,980.21.
Japanese shares led regional losses as a spike in yields of U.S. and Japanese long-term bonds triggered concerns about market stability.
The Nikkei average tumbled 1,202.26 points, or 3.99 percent, to 28,966.01 - logging the biggest point drop since June 2016.
The broader Topix index ended down 61.74 points, or 3.21 percent, at 1,864.49, with electric appliance, pulp and paper and real estate issues pacing the decliners.