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Aqualand, a prominent developer in some of Sydney's best locations, is making waves in North Sydney with a strong commitment to revitalising the area.

Urban.com.au's CEO Mike Bird recently sat down with&nbsp;Alex Adams, Aqualand's Head of Sales and Marketing, to understand a little bit more about how Aqualand operate, their dedication to North Sydney's transformation, and their unique approach to development.

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Why North Sydney and Aqualand's Vision

Aqualand's interest in North Sydney is not just a passing whim; it's deeply ingrained in the company's DNA. Their Managing Director's passion for the area trickles down throughout the entire organisation.

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Their commitment aligns with the local council's vision to invest a whopping $4 billion into the revitalisation of North Sydney's CBD, with the goal of creating Australia's premier micro city. Aqualand shares this vision and aims to be a significant contributor to this transformative process.

Future-Oriented Living at Aura

Unlike older developments that catered to the needs of the past, Aqualand is keen on addressing the evolving preferences of modern residents. Technology has been a focal point in their planning, with provisions for electric vehicle (EV) charging in the building, catering to the growing number of EV owners among their buyers.

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Additionally, Aqualand is going the extra mile by offering three Teslas available for all residents to use, making urban living more convenient and sustainable.

The Ongoing Aqualand Difference

Aqualand doesn't consider their job done once the construction is complete. Their commitment extends into post-completion phases. They have a client relationship team that maintains constant communication with residents. What sets them apart is the AQ Club, a client loyalty program that offers benefits like discounts on future purchases, and access to exclusive events and sponsorships.

Creating a Lasting Legacy

Aqualand's forward-thinking approach extends to the retail spaces within their developments. They understand the value of maintaining active, vibrant retail spaces within their buildings. An excellent example is the success of their retail spaces at Lynfield Village and Lulu, a French boulangerie, which has become a local hit.

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Their commitment to offering a diverse and high-quality experience is clear in their diverse offerings, from a French boulangerie to high-end Japanese restaurants and wine bars, all set to open by the time the first apartment is settled at Aura.

A Community-Centric Vision

What makes Aqualand stand out is their dedication to creating not just residences but thriving communities. By integrating their own hospitality assets, they add a personal touch to their developments. This approach not only enhances the lives of their residents but also enriches the overall living experience in the area.

Aqualand's commitment to North Sydney is more than just a development; it's a promise of a better future for residents and the community. With an eye on the future, a focus on technological integration, and a dedication to community development, Aqualand is creating a blueprint for what modern real estate development should look like.

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Aqualand, a prominent player in the real estate development industry, is making waves in North Sydney with a strong commitment to revitalising the area.

Urban Editorial

Why Aqualand Is committed to North Sydney's transformation: Five minutes with Aqualand's Alex Adams

A new Grattan Institute report recommends power be connected to apartment carparks and garages in the next decade for electric car charging.

&quot;To ensure drivers don&rsquo;t have to worry about where they can recharge their electric car, governments should require all new buildings with off-street parking to include electrical cabling to allow for an appropriate number of future vehicle chargers,&quot; the report urged.

The government should require all leased dwellings with off-street parking to have at least one electrical outlet near the car park by 2030.

It should ensure convenient, local vehicle charging is available by 2030 for all residents of homes without off-street parking.

The report noted the transport sector is responsible for nearly 20 per cent of Australia&rsquo;s emissions, and more than 60 per cent of transport emissions are from light vehicles (including the two most popular cars in Australia, the Toyota HiLux and Ford Ranger).

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&quot;The best way to cut transport emissions is to supercharge the switch to electric cars,&quot; it said.

The report was the first of a series of five reports Grattan will publish in the lead-up to the international climate conference in Glasgow in November, showing how Australia can build momentum towards net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.

Sales of new petrol and diesel cars should be phased out by 2035, and governments should make electric cars cheaper, to help cut carbon emissions to net zero by 2050, the progressive think-tank argues.

It suggests Australia should introduce a zero emissions standard for cars, vans and utes by 2035 or face a crisis in which governments could be forced into &ldquo;cash-for-clunkers&rdquo; style band-aids as a lack of near-term action leads to a scramble to meet more ambitious targets by mid-century.

Zero-emissions vehicles should be exempt from stamp duty, import duty, and luxury car tax, their report suggested.

Scrapping stamp duty would cut the cost of new electric vehicles in Australia by up to 6.5 per cent.

A new Grattan Institute report recommends power be connected to apartment carparks and garages in the next decade for electric car charging

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