Ray White Commercial WA agents Lachlan Burrows, Michael Danagher, and Tom Jones successfully brokered the deal for 49 & 53 Cutler Road on behalf of local vendors, the West Coast Skin & Hide Co, a family business with historical ties to the land.
The site, which spans 47,298sqm, was sold following a competitive on-market campaign and represents one of the last remaining large-scale infill opportunities in the area.
“This sale represents a rare chance to secure scale, zoning flexibility and exposure in a tightly held precinct,” said Mr Burrows. “It’s not often you get a site this large, surrounded by so much infrastructure, major retailers and growing residential density.”
The land is uniquely positioned adjacent to the future Perth Surf Park, Cockburn Gateway Shopping City, Cockburn Central Station, and the Kwinana Freeway, making it a prime candidate for long-term strategic investment.
“Due to recent infrastructure upgrades, Verde Drive now runs directly through the property, significantly expanding the road frontage and allowing for a wide range of future developments,,” Mr Danagher said.
The buyer, Remondis, already occupies neighbouring sites and purchased the land to support future growth and expansion in Western Australia.
“This was a strategic acquisition for Remondis, and their purchase is a clear sign of confidence in the area’s growth trajectory,” Mr Jones said.
The land has a storied history, once used for tanning skins and hides in the 1980s and ’90s. Since then, it has remained largely dormant as the surrounding precinct has transformed into a thriving commercial and residential hub.
“Our vendors, who have held the land across multiple generations, felt the time was right to sell given the rising interest from major players and the influx of infrastructure upgrades in the area,” Mr Burrows said.
The transaction follows a string of development activity in Jandakot and surrounds, with ongoing investment into roads, retail precincts, and residential catchments fuelling demand for well-located sites.
“This is a textbook example of the infill opportunity that doesn’t come along often,” Mr Danagher concluded. “You’ve got scale, location, and a long-term industrial occupier who knows the area and its potential.”
