HOUSE & LAND PACKAGE

FIXED PRICE CONTRACT

indicative façade only Hillford - 219m2

LOT 155 Ravensfield Estate @ Farley

MEASUREMENTS: FEATURES: Land size: 595m2 • Premium solid core Polytec Xenolith House size: 219m2 benchtops to kitchens and bathrooms • Stainless-steel look appliances House design: Hillford • Split-system air conditioning unit to Configuration: Dual Key 3 + 2 main living room and master bedroom Total estimated rental return: $720 P/W • Ceiling fans to all bedrooms and main living room • Ceiling insulation • Treated timber frames and trusses for termite protection

3 2+ 3 2

A not-so-standard inclusions list Dual Key Dwelling

Kitchen Laundry

• Premium solid core Polytec Xenolith bench tops and laminate finish • Stainless steel tub with poly cabinet cupboards in standard Builder’s range of laminates • Quality tapware • 600mm Stainless steel fan-forced under bench oven • Tiling to laundry floor, skirting and tub splash back to 600mm • 600mm Black glass / Ceramic cooktop (glass look) or Gas cooktop • Chrome floor waste with wok burner • Recessed wet area floors • 600mm Range hood: Stainless steel slide out recirculating 1/2 3/4 • Sink: 1, 1 or 1 bowl sink (as per proposed plan) Internal • Chrome finish sink mixer tapware • Fully laminated kitchen cupboards • Fully lined garage walls • Metal drawer runners • Plasterboard wall and ceiling linings with FC to wet areas • Stainless Steel pull handles – from Builder’s range • Cornice to all rooms • Built-in pantry – as per working drawings • Timber skirting and architrave from Builder’s range • Kitchen drawers – set of 4 with cutlery tray to top drawer • Linen press with 4 shelves • Tiled splash back – 600mm • Robes include shelf and rail as per plan • Dishwasher – stainless steel finish • Ceiling height 2400mm throughout • Door stops to internal doors • Roller blinds to all windows and sliding doors Bedroom Lighting • Built-in robes as per plan (single shelf with hanging rail) • Lever and dummy door furniture from Builder’s range to entry doors • Kitchen & living areas: LED down lights • One ceiling fan combo to main living area • Ceiling fan/light combo to bedrooms Bathroom • Laundry: Exhaust fan/lighting combo as per electrical plan • WC: Exhaust fan/lighting combo as per electrical plan • Vanity unit: Premium solid core Polytec Xenolith bench tops and • Entry porch & alfresco: LED downlights (where applicable) laminate finish cupboard in standard Builder's range of laminates with • Garage: 2 to double, 1 to single – Fluorescent ceramic basin • Stainless steel pull handles – from Builder’s range • Mirror: polished edge 900mm high by full length of vanity Electrical • Ceramic tiled shower base with chrome waste • Bathroom: 3 in 1 heat lamp, light and exhaust fan • Framed glass shower screen – as per working drawings • Standard double power points: 2 to kitchen, 1 to garage, 1 to laundry, 1 to • Mixer tapware to vanity and shower each bathroom, 1 to each bedroom, 1 to each living room • Wall mounted chrome shower head • White light switches, as per plan • Rectangular white acrylic bath – size and design as per working • External power points: 1 weatherproof to alfresco area drawings • Smoke alarms, hard wired – as per Building Code • Dual flush toilet suite • Earth leakage circuit breakers • Chrome finish towel rail, toilet roll holder, hand towel ring from Builder’s range • Telephone point: 1 to kitchen • Tiling to bathroom and ensuite walls (where applicable): 600mm above • TV points: 1 to each living room (where applicable) bath and 2000mm in showers • TV aerial • Recessed shower floors to ensuite and main bathroom (where • Single split-system air conditioning unit to main living room and master applicable) bedroom in each dwelling • Chrome floor waste • NBN provisioning if available at time of underslab capped at $600 application fee per unit • Separate electrical meters with individual NMI identification for each dwelling A not-so-standard inclusions list Dual Key Dwelling

Painting Site preparation

• Premium 3 coat paint system • Foundation concrete slab in accordance with ‘M’ type slab • Sealer undercoat with satin enamel top coat to external front door and • Concrete pier allowance up to 40 metres other external doors • Local council requirements - sediment control, trade waste removal, all • Painted PVC downpipes weather access and temporary toilet hire • Undercoat with enamel top coat to internal doors and trims • Site works include up to 500mm metre fall, equal 250mm cut and 250mm fill to house site (excludes any required imported and exported fill) • Sewer connection up to 10 metres Floor finishes • Water service connection up to 10 metres • Carpet floor coverings to bedrooms and walk-in wardrobe • Underground power connection up to 10 metres • Ceramic floor tiling to hallways, entry, bathrooms, ensuite, laundry and • Storm water connection to street with a 10 metre set back kitchen (as per plan) • Single phase power to house up to 10 metres • Waterproofing to all wet areas • Site fencing as per OH & S regulations • Plain concrete floor to garage • Concrete pumping included • Standard surveyor house setout Internal doors External

• Pine door jamb • Bricks from Builder’s Standard range with pre-selected mortar colour to • Sliding doors to built-in robes match brick • Lever and dummy door hardware from Builder’s Selection to hinged doors • Frames - treated timber pine • Door stops • Trusses - treated timber pine • External walls - brick veneer and/or cladding as per plan • External wall frame as per Engineer Design General • Internal wall frame as per Engineer Design • Termite barrier treatment • Fixed price building contract upon receipt of engineer’s soil test and foundation design • External garden taps - 2 as per drawings • • Standard house-related Council building application fees and permits Plumbing to all hot and cold water points • • Standard construction and liability insurances Separate water meters for each dwelling (main/sub) • • Engineer designed slab Wall or fence mounted clothes line • • Insulation as per energy efficiency report Powder coated letterbox • Management and lodgement of plans to Council / Certifier • Custom orb metal roof or concrete roof tiles from Builder’s range, as per estate covenants and indicated on plan • Builder’s clean internally and externally upon completion • Under roof lining - sarking or Anticon blanket • QBCC Statutory Home Warranty Insurance or NSW Home Owners • Powder coated metal fascia and gutter Warranty insurance • Garage door - panel lift with automatic opener and 2 remotes • Structural Guarantee: 6 years • Quality electrical or gas hot water system • Non-structural Guarantee: 12 months • Powder coated aluminium windows and sliding doors • Maintenance period: 90 days • Standard screens to all windows and sliding doors • Preparation of working drawings • Entry door • Construction to Australian Building Code • Front door entry set + dead bolt • Builder’s standard finish to concrete driveway, paths and alfresco Landscaping • Water tank where required as per BASIX / Council / Estate requirements. • Turf to front and rear lawn area • Edged garden bed to front • Fencing to sides and rear as per estate covenant and Council Please note: this list of inclusions and specifications is requirements intended as a guide only. Where the inclusions and the proposed plans are conflicting, the proposed plans will take precedent. Current as at 10 August 2020. LUXURY FEATURES INCLUDED AS STANDARD

DEDICATED TO BUILDING BETTER We include the following features as standard:

PREMIUM SOLID CORE POLYTEC XENOLITH BENCHTOPS TO KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS

STAINLESS-STEEL LOOK APPLIANCES

SPLIT-SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONING UNIT TO MAIN LIVING ROOM AND MASTER BEDROOM

CEILING FANS TO ALL BEDROOMS AND MAIN LIVING ROOM

CEILING INSULATION

TREATED TIMBER FRAMES AND TRUSSES FOR TERMITE PROTECTION

COST INCLUDED IN YOUR FIXED PRICE BUILDING CONTRACT RAVENSFIELD ESTATE FARLEY, NSW

DEDICATED TO BUILDING BETTER BUILD YOUR FUTURE AT “RAVENSFIELD”

With its ornate sandstone entryway, Ravensfield Estate takes in some breath-taking views over Wentworth Wetlands and across the treetops to Kurri Kurri, Heddon Greta, and East Maitland.

Boasting 351 lots, Ravensfield is set to increase the population of Farley five- fold, creating another vibrant Maitland suburb catering to families and lifestyle. Ravensfield further enhances the area with new playing fields, a sportsground and a myriad of community facilities, and reaffirms Maitland’s position as the fastest growing inland city in NSW. Enclosed in this guide, you will find key demographics, information on major industries in the area and surrounding region, employment statistics and nearby amenities. Discover why Ravensfield is positioned for future growth. ABOUT FARLEY & MAITLAND

Farley is uniquely located on the fringe of Rutherford and Telarah, in the heart of the Hunter. Being only 5 kilometres from Rutherford Shopping Centre and 7.5 kilometres from Maitland’s Central Business District hub, Farley is positioned to become its own thriving suburb. The City of Maitland is expected to see a 30% population growth in the next 20 years, generated by developing infrastructure and diversifying economy. The NSW Government has set major goals for the , including Maitland, to expand on its infrastructure, economy and residential and visitor growth. Over $4 billion is being invested in regional and rural NSW on health projects alone. At a glance: • Average rental return of 5-7% per annum • 120 minutes to Sydney on the M1 • 30 minutes to the Port of Newcastle • 20 minutes to Newcastle Airport (international gateway) • 60 minutes to the Central Coast POPULATION & DEMOGRAPHY

Maitland has grown to become a thriving and vibrant city with an estimated population of 83,000 people (as at 2018). It is home to over 13% of the total Hunter region population, making it the 5th most populous city in NSW. The population growth rate in the Maitland area increased to 9% between 2006 and 2011, and to 15% between 2011 and 2016. For comparison, the overall population growth rate for NSW for this same period was between 4-5%, and 7-10% in Greater Sydney. The most relevant factors contributing to the rapid population growth include housing affordability, increased amenities and improvements in infrastructure. The city’s population is forecast to increase by 30,000+ by 2036, creating an ongoing demand for new dwellings and employment opportunities. At a glance:

• Approximately 83,000 residents • 113,000+ expected residents by 2036 • 5th largest regional city in NSW • 1.6-2% average annual growth rate • Median age of 36 years old • 2.7 average people per household ECONOMY

Maitland represents approximately 9.47% of the total Hunter Region economy, generating an estimated $9.45 billion of economic output. The largest contributors to the Maitland City economy are construction, manufacturing, rental, hiring and real estate services. There are currently approximately 5,399 active businesses servicing the Maitland area. At a glance: • $4.544 billion Gross Regional Product • 9.47% of Hunter Region’s Gross Regional Product • $9.45 billion economic output • 5,399 active businesses • $240+ million tourism output EMPLOYMENT & INFRASTRUCTURE

Over 28,300 residents are employed in Maitland, with the top employment sectors being Health Care and Social Assistance, followed by Retail, Construction, and Education and Training. Contributing to current and future employment opportunities is the impressive array of infrastructure, both current and forecasted. The Maitland City Council have adopted the Operational Plan 2019/20, which includes a budget of $164.4 million, the Council’s largest to date. The plan includes $12 million towards improving and developing roadworks, $2 million towards footpaths and cycleways and approximately $11 million worth of recreation works. Major projects to progress over the next 12 months include the Maitland Regional Athletics Centre, Maitland Regional Sports Hub expansion, Stage 2 of Athel D’Ombrain Drive, Stage 1 of the Queens Wharf Morpeth Plan of Management, and the new Maitland Administration Centre.

At a glance:

• 28,300+ employed residents • Maitland represents 10% of all employees in Hunter • Health Care and Social Assistance account for 16% of the workforce • $164+ million infrastructure plan FAST FACTS

Retail & Transport Schools and Amenities Public Transport Education • Rutherford • Lochinvar Train • Telarah Public School – Marketplace Station – 4.5km 4km Shopping • Telarah Train Station • Rutherford Technology Centre – 5km – 6km High School – 6km • Rutherford • St Joseph’s College – Commercial – Major Roads and 7.5km 7km Highways • St Patrick’s Primary • Maitland CBD • New England School – 7km – 7.5km Highway – 4km • All Saints Colleges – 9km • Stockland • • Maitland High School – Green Hills – 17km 13km Shopping • Hunter Valley Grammar – Centre – Airports 14 km 14km • Newcastle Airport – • TAFE NSW Maitland – 43km 16km Medical • Maitland Public Hospital – 6km • Maitland Private Hospital – 14km

WOLLOMBI ROAD

ROYSTON CIRCUIT (4.5 - 8.0) 3.5 48.0 32.0 23.7 A17.8 15.5 146 15.5 19.6 148 147

496m² 34.6 664m² 648m² 32.0 31.1 7.7 35.0 15.5 145 15.5 45.00

17.0 17.0 496m² 149 32.0 16.0 595m² 35.0 40.00 19.0 144 19.0 17.0 150 17.0 608m² 595m² 32.0 35.0 17.0 17.0 143 EXISTING 1.0m HIGH 17.0 151 17.0 544m² RETAINING WALL 595m² 32.0

35.0 40.00 15.0 142 15.0

17.0 17.0 480m² 152 ROYSTON CIRCUIT 32.0 595m² 35.0 (A)

HARLINGTON AVENUE 20.0 141 20.0 40.00 17.0 153 17.0 640m²

DODWORTH STREET 595m² 32.0 35.0

20.0 20.0 EXISTING EXISTING FUTURE 17.0 17.0 140 154 640m² STAGE 5 595m² STAGE 1 STAGE 1 35.0 32.0 15.0 15.0 17.0 155 17.0 139 480m² 35.00 595m² 32.0 35.0 17.0 17.0

17.0 17.0 138 156 544m² 595m² 32.0 35.0 35.00 20.0 20.0 45-80-4.5) (4.5 - 8.0 17.0 157 17.0 137 595m² 640m² 35.0 35.00 32.0 17.0 17.0 158 17.0 136 17.0 595m² 544m² 35.0 32.0 17.0 17.0 159 17.0 135 17.0 ROSSINGTON STREET 595m² 544m² 35.0 32.0 17.0 15.0 18.0 16.5 18.0 (A) (A) 30.00 28.7 28.6 28.6 32.7 160 134 32.6 133 32.6 132 32.6 131 580m² 545m² 488m² 537m² 578m² 30.00

30.00 5.7 FUTURE 14.0 5.7 13.0 15.0 16.5 14.0 5.7 LOCAL PARK

LOCHDON DRIVE (4.5 - 12.0 - 4.5)

DRAINAGE RESERVE

NOTE : ALL DIMENSIONS , AREAS, EASEMENTS, LEVELS & DRAINAGE RESERVE SERVICE LAYOUTS ARE SUBJECT TO FINAL SURVEY

(A) EASEMENT FOR INTERALOTMENT DRAINAGE 1.5m WIDE

│ │ │ HUNTER VALLEY REGION INVESTMENT PROFILE

DEDICATED TO BUILDING BETTER Fast Facts: • 600,000+ Residents • $45+ billion GRP (2018) • 45,000 + Businesses • 21,000 km2 Area • Average 1.6% Vacancy rates

INTRODUCTION HUNTER VALLEY REGION

Located just a couple hours north of Sydney, the Hunter Valley Region is the largest regional economy in Australia, generating an economic output of over $47 million per annum. The Hunter Valley is home to the Greater Newcastle region, the seventh largest urban area in Australia, which heavily contributes to the Hunter’s economic status. The widespread Hunter Region offers an array of coastal and valley landscapes, internationally renowned wine production and extensive mining resources. The attractive lifestyle draws a growing population, locals can enjoy a wide selection of adventures and attractions including mountain biking, bushwalking, kangaroo feeding and wildlife sanctuaries. An appealing mix of bays, golden sandy beaches and picturesque wineries attract not just tourists but life-long residents. Booming industries, a calendar of major local events, world class cultural and recreational attractions, high quality education and health facilities combined with the region’s natural beauty have combined to attract a growing population of families, businesses and opportunities.

3 POPULATION / GROWTH

The largest regional areas in the Hunter Valley by population are Lake Macquarie, Newcastle, Maitland, Port Stephens, Cessnock, Singleton, Muswellbrook, and . The Hunter Valley is home to over 9% of ’ total population, making it the 2nd most populous city in NSW and the 8th most populous urban region in Australia. There are currently over 700,000 people residing in the Hunter Region (ABS) with the population estimated to rise over 18% to 850,000 in the next 20 years. The population increase will provide a growing workforce to the needs of developing businesses and industries.

4 ECONOMY

Australia’s largest regional economy, Hunter’s Gross Regional Product is estimated to be approximately $50 billion, representing about 3% of the NSW Gross State Product. Contributing heavily to the region’s successful economy, the Port of Newcastle is the largest coal exporting port in the world, valued at almost $18.5 billion in 2016 -17. To back the NSW Government’s new approach to supporting growth and business potential, a $1.3 billion Regional Growth Fund has been developed to deliver infrastructure which will promote regional economy expansion. The Regional Growth Fund is designed to activate local economies and create thousands of new jobs by building and upgrading current infrastructure, improving facilities and investing in sports, arts and culture in eligible regional communities. In addition to an array of programs covered under the new Regional Growth Fund, a $300 million Regional Growth – Environmental and Tourism Fund will support environmental assets, tourism infrastructure and attractions to boost the region’s visitation and spend growth.

5 INFRASTRUCTURE / DEVELOPMENT

The NSW Government have set major goals for the Hunter region to expand on its infrastructure, economy and residential and visitor growth. Over $4 billion is being invested in regional and rural NSW on health projects alone. One of the goals for the region is increasing capacity to hold and attract major events. By working with local governments and industries, the region is working towards increasing the capacity to attract and hold major events to support job growth and boost the economy. NSW will see more than 170 new and upgraded schools thanks to the NSW Government’s four-year $6 billion investment plan. The largest investment in public education infrastructure history of NSW will see a record $1.3 billion spent on school maintenance over the next four years. Some major projects currently in development are: Maitland Hospital NSW Government is investing $470 million to the development of the Maitland Hospital in Metford. The new state-of-the-art facility will deliver a new emergency department, more surgical theatres and a new day chemotherapy service, providing exceptional health care for the community. Amongst that, several new services to be provided at the new Hospital include; critical care services for adults and babies, including a special care nursery, mental health services, expanded oral health service and a range of ambulatory care and outpatient clinics. The new development is expected to open in early 2022.

6 upgrade between Belford and the Golden Highway One of the many projects under the Rebuilding NSW Plan is the upgrade to the New England Highway between Belford and the Golden Highway. The NSW Government has dedicated $85 million for road and transport upgrades to improve traffic flow, travel times and safety for motorists. The proposed upgrade includes widening the New England Highway with two travel lanes in each direction, replacing the existing right turn movement with a right turn flyover and establishing a road corridor for future development of the New England Highway towards Singleton. Benefits include increased capacity and connectivity for the efficient and reliable movement of freight, improved safety, increased capacity to cater for the predicted increase in traffic movements due to future growth in the Hunter and allow for access to existing and future adjoining land uses. Newcastle Airport Vision 2036 The Greater Hunter region is entering a new and exciting phase of revitalisation that will see it flourish into an increasingly important economic and tourism destination. As a major gateway into the region, Newcastle Airport is central to achieving the region’s growth plans. In early 2018, Newcastle Airport released a visionary plan for 2036 to meet the needs of the local community. The 2036 Newcastle Airport Vision outlines a proposed development to deliver terminal transformation with facilities expanded over two levels, additional food, beverage and retail businesses, international services implemented into the facilities and much more. During the development, the Airport is expected to produce more than 3,000 additional jobs and passenger numbers are anticipated to double, possibly even triple current numbers travelling through Newcastle Airport by 2036. Supported by the NSW Government, the Master Plan provides a clear direction and capitalises on the role of the Airport in stimulating economic and social prosperity. NSW Department of Education Investment Plan NSW will see more than 170 new and upgraded schools thanks to the NSW Government’s four year $6.7 billion investment plan. The largest investment in public education infrastructure history of NSW will see a record $1.3 billion spent on school maintenance over the next four years, including improvements to selected Hunter region education facilities to cater to the current and projected growth of the region.

7 ROADS & TRANSPORT

New South Wales’ largest non-capital offers world- class transport gateways in the Port of Newcastle and Newcastle Airport. The region’s road and rail networks provide important freight connections between Sydney, Brisbane and inland NSW. The NSW Government’s continued investment in the public transport system and infrastructure over the next two decades will cater for the region’s growing population. The Hunter Region is easily accessible by car with the 878-kilometre long New England Highway, forming part of Australia’s National Highway system, and forms part of the inland route between Brisbane and Sydney. Major roads servicing the region also include The Hunter Expressway, Tourist Drive 33, The Hunter Valley Way and M1 motorway. The Hunter Region is also accessible by public transport with the Central Coast and Newcastle Line train services running from Sydney’s Central Station to various Newcastle suburbs. The Hunter Line train services run between Newcastle and the Hunter Valley towns of Maitland and Singleton. The Hunter Valley bus network also services areas such as Singleton, Maitland, Newcastle, Edgeworth, Toronto and Morisset.

8 LIFESTYLE

Encompassing more than 12,000 square kilometres of land, New South Wales’ Hunter Region offers endless opportunities for exploration, family fun and relaxation. Explore and experience the array of natural reserves, lakes and parks, or travel to the coast to relax upon the variety of beaches available. Nature The Hunter Valley offers an endless supply of nature and adventure. Some of the Hunter’s major attractions include Hunter Valley Gardens, an assortment of National Parks, and countless local parks and playgrounds. Adventure and Family Attractions Get active in the Hunter Valley and take the kids out to the Hunter Valley Adventure Centre, Hunter Valley Horse Riding and Adventures, Hunter Valley Zoo, Cessnock Performing Arts Centre, and the Hunter Valley Cheese Factory. You will find an array of rolling vineyards, mountain ranges and ancient rainforests across the Hunter Valley. Whether it’s golfing, fishing, hiking, biking, or even feeding kangaroos, the Hunter Valley has an adventure destination to suit all ages and tastes. Retail The Hunter Valley boasts a number of strong retail centres including: • Cessnock Plaza • Singleton Centre • Stockland Green Hills Shopping Centre • Hunter Valley Gardens Shopping Village • Junction Fair Shopping Centre • Thornton Shopping Centre

9 MEDICAL

The Hunter Valley is serviced by the Hunter New England Local Health District (HNELHD) to provide public health services to the communities of the region. The Hunter Valley Private Hospital is the oldest working private hospital in the Hunter region, treating over 13,000 patients a year. The hospital provides a range of surgical and medical services including rehabilitation, palliative care and pain management. The Hunter Valley is also home to a multitude of hospitals and medical centres across the region and beyond, with major hospitals including:

John Hunter, Newcastle Belmont Hospital Hunter Valley Private Hospital Lake Macquarie Private Hospital Maitland Hospital Warners Bay Private Hospital

The Hunter Medical Research Institute (HMRI)

The Hunter Medical Research Institute (HMRI) is recognised as one of the leading medical research institutes in NSW. Partnering with Hunter New England Health, the University of Newcastle and the community, HMRI facilitates relationships between researchers and clinicians to integrate research outcomes into general health care, spanning biomedical research, clinical trials and public health studies. Over the past 20 years, HMRI has grown to more than 1,500 researchers conducting research of national and international significance.

10 EDUCATION

The Hunter Region has a strong focus on education and training and is home to a wide range of quality educational institutions and organisations. The region acknowledges the importance of education, not just for the community but as an essential ingredient for economic growth. Statistics show an increased number of people seeking higher qualifications in the region. The University of Newcastle The University is influencing a new generation of leaders in industry, society and community with a bold vision to stand as a global leader by 2025, notable for their commitment to equity and excellence. Undergraduate, postgraduate and PhD programs are offered across five faculties – Business and Law, Education and Arts, Engineering and Built Environment, Health and Medicine, and Science. The University is consistently ranked as one of Australia’s top 10 universities, and through the work of their indigenous staff, communities, elders and the Wollotuka Institute, they have led Indigenous education for more than 30 years. In addition to the University, there are also a multitude of TAFE campuses and over 250 public, private and tertiary education facilities listed throughout the Hunter Region. Some of these include:

Maryland Public School Hunter School of Performing Arts Singleton Public School Scone Grammar School Callaghan College Multiple TAFE campuses across Newcastle Special School the Hunter, including Singleton, Hunter River High School Cessnock, Kurri Kurri, and Maitland

11 The Hunter Valley ticks all the boxes:

• Strong rental demand • Appealing to families • Low vacancy rates • Solid transport, retail, medical, • High rental yield educational and road infrastructure • Growing population • Efficient transport networks • Affordable price point • Strong prospects for future capital growth

DEDICATED TO BUILDING BETTER

12 Raine&Horne®

Friday, August 7, 2020

To Whom It May Concern,

RE: RENTAL APPRASIAL

PPTY: RA VENSFIELD, FARLEY NSW

Thank you for asking our opinion as to the current rental potential for the above mentioned properties.

It is my professional opinion that if the properties were to be put for lease in the cmTent market the 3 bedroom unit would receive a rental return of approximately $395 - $410 per week. The 2 bedroom unit would receive a rental return of approximately $300 - $310 per week

Please do not hesitate to contact our office on 49500011 should you require any further infonnation.

Kind Regards, RAINE & HORNE WALLSEND (

LEAH CUMMINS Property Manager p- 49500011 e- [email protected]

Reine & Horne WaHsend 109 Nelson Street, Wallsend NSW 2287 T 02 4950 0011 F· 02 4950 0447

Raine & Horne Mayfield 262 Maitland Road. Maylicld NSW 2304 T· 02 4949 2333 F· 02 4967 6992

Raine & Horne New Lamblon 1/18 Alma Road. New Lambton NSW 2305 T· 02 4961 0411 F 02 4969 7800

[email protected]

Hunter Real Estate trading as Raine & Horne. ABN: 68 020 572 337