H Investments’ Park Terrace Apartments Project – The Ultimate Inner City Living Experience

John Hayson is a leading real estate developer in Australia and New Zealand, having changed the face of residential and commercial property development in both the countries. Mr. Hayson’s H- Investments company has undertaken and successfully completed a number of projects that have greatly enhanced the living and working places. One of the ongoing projects of H- Investments is the Silverstream Estates project in Kaiapoi, near Christchurch, New Zealand.

Sited on a picturesque land, the Silverstream Estates has a pristine stream running throughout and within walking distance of Kaiapoi’s riverside shops, eateries and bars. The first stage of the project was completed on 26th July 2012 and has been sold out. Construction for the second stage has also commenced and is expected to be completed by November 2012, while the third and final stage will be finished by April 2013.

People looking for residential opportunities in the Silverstream Estates have a reason to rejoice, as the company is committed to help people find the best housing solution within the budget they can afford. Once completed, the estate will have abundant green reserves, cycle tracks, playgrounds, shopping centres, and stream side walkways to maintain the old-fashioned neighbourhood values and a close community.

While the second stage is underway, you can simply select a section, design your home and choose a builder. You can also buy a house and land package, or buy a 2, 3 or 4 bedroom villa on the stream side. 

John Hayson successful conversion of Neeta City Shopping Centre

 Another underperforming shopping centre acquired by John Hayson was the Neeta City Shopping Centre in Fairfield, Sydney in 1994. The centre comprised of a Target Discount Department Store, Woolworth’s Supermarket, Bi Lo Supermarket and 67 speciality shops. Here too, the sales were depressed, customers were not coming in and retailers were moving out. The flawed customer traffic flow was caused because of too many entrances and poor anchoring of the centre, where one end of the centre was left almost vacant. During the redesign and redevelopment work, Woolworth’s was relocated to the underperforming end of the centre to give a good reason to customers to visit that end area of the centre. The old supermarket site was divided into smaller tenancies including Best and Less, Westpac, Retravision and many others. Since the redevelopment, new tenancies have been attracted, and the centre is trading well.Readmore