Exclusively listed by RWC Gold Coast agents Stirling McInnes and Greg Bell, the combined sites at 2 & 6 Frank Street and 23 & 25 Huth Street represent one of the last remaining undeveloped landholdings of this scale in the region, positioned just one block from the iconic Gold Coast Broadwater and within a tightly held coastal precinct that continues to evolve at pace.
Held by the same ownership for 46 years, the 9,484sqm holding spans four titles and offers rare dual street frontage to Frank Street and Huth Street, creating an efficient and highly flexible development footprint.
Zoned Medium Density Residential (STCA), the site is ideally suited to a range of outcomes including townhouses, boutique low-rise apartments, or a staged master planned community - offering developers the ability to deliver scale while responding to strong and growing demand for well-located coastal housing.
“It’s incredibly rare to see a site of this size and configuration come to market in Labrador, particularly one so close to the Broadwater,” said Stirling McInnes.
“This is a true generational asset. Opportunities like this are tightly held and seldom repeated, especially in such a supply-constrained coastal corridor.”
Labrador has rapidly emerged as one of the northern Gold Coast’s most compelling growth pockets, underpinned by its unique blend of lifestyle amenity and connectivity. With the Broadwater offering calm waterfront parklands, walking trails, and recreational space, the suburb has become increasingly popular with both residents and developers seeking a more relaxed coastal environment without sacrificing access to major infrastructure and employment hubs.
The area is also benefiting from continued public and private investment, with improving transport links, retail amenity, and proximity to key destinations such as Southport and Harbour Town reinforcing its long-term appeal. This convergence of lifestyle and infrastructure is driving sustained population growth and placing upward pressure on housing supply, particularly for medium-density products.
“What makes this offering so compelling is not just its scale, but its position within a suburb that is genuinely on the rise,” Greg Bell said.
“Buyers are increasingly drawn to Labrador for its accessibility, its connection to the Broadwater, and the sense that there is still upside to be realised. Opportunities to deliver new housing in this location are becoming increasingly limited.”
With minimal constraints and existing low-impact improvements in place, the property provides a clear pathway for redevelopment, allowing incoming purchasers to unlock its full potential with relative ease.
“This is a strategic acquisition defined by rarity, flexibility, and long-term growth fundamentals,” Bell said.
“It’s the kind of opportunity that simply doesn’t come around often, particularly in a market as tightly held as this.”
The property is being offered for sale via Expressions of Interest, closing Tuesday, 30 June 2026 at 4:00pm (AEST).
