South East Queensland

(SEQ) is Australia’s fastest growing region. With so much to offer why wouldn’t it be?

The region covers 22,890 square kilometres, stretching 240 kilometres from Noosa in the north to the Queensland-New South Wales border in the south, and 160 kilometres west to Toowoomba.

The SEQ region includes land covered by 11 city and regional councils. Its regional landscape is a rich mix of bushland and beaches, ranges and paddocks, rivers and lakes.

SEQ’s population is heavily urbanised and is generally concentrated along the coast between Noosa and Coolangatta.

If you want to live in the city, country, beaches or bushlands it is all available to you in this beautiful region.

‘Beautiful one day perfect the next’

 

Raada Group offers 3 options of service for your property purchase, click HERE to read more

For full information, advice and fee structures click HERE and complete the form.

Gold Coast

Gold Coast City is not only a wonderful place to live but is also the perfect location for the growth and development of business. One of Australia’s fastest growing cities it is also home to a thriving and modern business community. To find out more about why more people are choosing to locate their businesses in Gold Coast City go to our Tradelinks.

The city consists of 57 kilometres of coastline with some of the most popular surf breaks in Australia including, South Stradbroke Island, The Spit, Main Beach, Surfers Paradise, Broadbeach, Mermaid Beach, Nobby Beach, Miami,

Burleigh Beach, Burleigh Heads, Tallebudgera Beach, Palm Beach, Currumbin Beach, Tugun, Bilinga, Kirra, Coolangatta, Greenmount, Rainbow Bay, Snapper Rocks and Froggies Beach. Duranbah beach is one of the world’s best known surfing beaches and is often thought of as being part of Gold Coast City, but is actually just across the New South Wales state border in Tweed Shire.

Waterfront canal living is a feature of the Gold Coast. The Gold Coast Seaway, between The Spit and South Stradbroke Island, allows vessels direct access to the Pacific Ocean from The Broadwater and many of the city’s canal estates. Early canals included Florida Gardens, Isle of Capri which were under construction at the time of the 1954 flood. Recently constructed canals include Harbour Quays and Riverlinks completed in 2007. There is over 890 km of constructed residential waterfront land within the city that is home to over 80,000 residents.There are also beaches along many of the Gold Coast’s 860 km of waterways. Popular inland beaches include Southport, Budds Beach, Marine Stadium, Currumbin Alley, Tallebudgera Estuary, Jacobs Well, Jabiru Island, Paradise Point, Harley

Park Labrador, Santa Barbara, Boykambil and Evandale Lake.

Brisbane

Brisbane, the capital of Queensland, is located in the southeast corner. Brisbane is a city transformed. Generating phenomenal energy, it’s economic and population growth outstrips all other Australian capital cities. This is fuelled by high levels of business investment and the largest public infrastructure spending program in Australia’s history. The city is centred along the shores of the Brisbane River, and its eastern suburbs line the shores of Moreton Bay. Brisbane is experiencing a fundamental shift in its business landscape. For more information go to our Tradelinks.

The city of Brisbane has a varied landscape. The urban area, including the central business district, are partially elevated by spurs of the Herbert Taylor Range, such as the summit of Mount Coot-tha, reaching up to 300 metres (980 ft) and the smaller Enoggera Hill. Other prominent rises in Brisbane are Mount Gravatt and nearby Toohey Mountain. Mount Petrie at 170 metres (560 ft) and the lower rises of Highgate Hill, Mount Ommaney, Stephens Mountain and Whites Hill are dotted across the city. The Brisbane central business district it’s self is nestled in curve of the Brisbane River. It covers only 2.2 km2

(0.8 sq mi) and is easy to navigate on foot. Central streets are named after members of the British Royal family. Streets named after female members (Adelaide, Alice, Ann, Charlotte, Elizabeth, Margaret, Mary) run parallel to

Queen Street and Queen Street Mall (named in honour of Queen Victoria) and perpendicular to streets named after male members (Albert, Edward, George, William).