1/52 Spencer Road in Nerang, a three-level showroom and warehouse, is perched at the gateway to the region’s busiest trade corridor, directly fronting the M1 Motorway.
Mark Stafford of RWC Burleigh Group and Kris Valcic of RWC Robina are managing the Expressions of Interest campaign which closes on Wednesday 20 August.
"The location commands attention from more than 140,000 vehicles every day, making it one of the most high-profile industrial corners on the Coast," Mr Stafford said.
In 2018, local businessman Raymond Ibrahim purchased the 783-square-metre site for $907,000 with a clear vision to grow his successful renovation business.
The plan was to create a flagship premises that would accommodate the business's expansion and solidify its footprint in the region. Over several years, the site was transformed into a sophisticated commercial hub with showroom, warehouse, lift access and dedicated service areas, designed with long-term functionality and presence in mind.
But while the business continued to thrive, it evolved in a different direction.
“We built this to support growth we saw coming at the time,” the seller said. “But after nearly a decade, new opportunities have emerged that no longer require this kind of facility. The building is beautiful, brand new and never occupied, but it’s now surplus to our needs.”
The building spans approximately 1,400 square metres across three suspended-slab levels and 18 car parks are included, with dedicated visitor, staff and service bays.
Kris Valcic said the opportunity is well suited to businesses seeking a high-exposure location with future-proof flexibility.
“This property is ready to go, whether for an expanding trade-based business, a premium storage provider, or something more forward-looking like 3D printing, blue-sky manufacturing or renewables,” Mr Valcic said. “The branding impact from this location alone is a major advantage, 70 metres of M1-facing façade with signage potential, right in the centre of the Coast’s industrial network.”
Valcic said the market is shifting toward properties that combine functionality, flexibility and future adaptability, particularly for those in industrial-adjacent sectors.
“We’re seeing demand for smart industrial assets, those that can do more than one thing, whether it’s warehousing, showrooming, innovation or distribution,” he said. “This building was built to last, and with vacant possession, the incoming buyer has the chance to make it their own from day one.”
