A rare near-central development opportunity in Mandurah has been brought to market, with RWC WA launching an Expressions of Interest campaign for the vacant development site at Lot 402 Barracks Lane, Mandurah WA.
Located within the Peel region, the 2,918sqm Strategic Centre–zoned landholding is one of the last remaining development opportunities of scale in close proximity to Mandurah’s city centre, foreshore and key lifestyle amenity. The site is being offered by a local long-term investor and is expected to attract strong interest from local and Perth-based developers, private investors and land bankers.
Stephen Harrison of RWC WA said the property’s scale, zoning and location made it a standout opportunity within the Mandurah market.
“This is one of the last remaining near-central development sites of genuine scale in Mandurah,” Mr Harrison said. “The site offers a substantial 2,918sqm landholding with approximately 130 metres of frontage, Strategic Centre zoning, and immediate adjacency to established apartment developments, providing excellent flexibility for future medium-to-high density residential or mixed-use outcomes, subject to approval.”
The property’s location places it within walking distance of the Mandurah Eastern Foreshore, the popular Mandurah Terrace strip, retail and dining amenity, and public transport infrastructure, positioning it as a true lifestyle-driven development opportunity with strong long-term fundamentals.
Brett Wilkins of RWC WA said the scarcity of comparable sites continued to underpin competitive buyer interest.
“Well-located development land close to the foreshore and town centre is becoming increasingly rare,” Mr Wilkins said. “Mandurah continues to benefit from strong residential demand driven by affordability relative to Perth, improved transport connectivity and the city’s ongoing population and infrastructure growth.”
Mr Wilkins added that the physical characteristics of the site further enhanced its appeal.
“The property benefits from an unusually long frontage of approximately 130 metres, which provides strong street presence and design flexibility,” he said. “Its irregular shape also encourages creative architectural solutions and the potential for differentiated development outcomes.”
The site is currently vacant, offering purchasers immediate flexibility for planning and development, and has been tightly held by the same local investor for an extended period, reflecting long-term confidence in the Mandurah city centre precinct and its evolution as a major regional coastal hub.
Brett Wilkins
RWC WA
0478 611 168
brett.wilkins@raywhite.com