A new industrial facility that is being developed in the busy hub of Te Rapa in Hamilton gives prospective tenants the opportunity to secure space in a sustainable building that has been designed to a high standard.
Located on a prominent corner site at 23 Clem Newby Road, the property will be available from July.
Sitting on a 3,908sq m landholding, the building will have 1,830sq m of warehouse space with 450sq m of supporting office. A canopy measuring 450sq m provides convenience and functionality.
The asset is being targeted for a 5-star Green Star Design & As Built rating and the sustainability features of the building such as its solar panel capability, thermally broken joinery, and end-of-trip facilities will provide several long-term benefits for the future tenant.
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Te Rapa is thought of as one of Hamilton’s premier industrial hubs given its proximity to the nearby motorway network, while it also offers access to a host of amenities. Te Awa The Base shopping centre can be reached in about five minutes from the subject location.
Colliers Hamilton Brokers Alan Pracy and Blair Hutcheson have been appointed to lease the property via negotiation.
Pracy, Director at Colliers Hamilton, says the property gives prospective tenants the opportunity to secure space in a sustainable asset that will benefit from its central location.
“The facility is being developed with energy and water efficient fixtures, low emission vehicle infrastructure, low carbon concrete, rainwater harvesting capability, and a thermally efficient facade,” Pracy says.
“Global GreenTag products have been used in the building and the developer is focused on delivering a high-performing, energy efficient asset that will likely lower occupancy costs for the new tenant.”
Hamilton is one key pillar of New Zealand’s Golden Triangle alongside Auckland and Tauranga, an area that is the country’s dominant economic corridor. The three cities together are home to around 2.1 million people, approximately 40 per cent of the national population, rising to nearly half when surrounding districts are included.
Government projections indicate the region’s population will grow by around 35 per cent over the next 25 years. The Golden Triangle already accounts for 56 per cent of the country’s freight movements and more than half of New Zealand’s residential and non?residential building consents, underlining its outsized role in the national economy.
Hutcheson, Associate Director at Colliers Hamilton, says a broad array of industrial businesses could conduct their operations from the property given its level of functionality and strategic positioning amid the Golden Triangle.
“While the economic recovery in New Zealand remains constrained, there have been some notable bright spots in the Hamilton City area with data from Infometrics pointing to provisional GDP growth of 0.5 per cent in the year to December 2025, up from the national figure of 0.4 per cent,” Hutcheson says.
“The December 2025 quarter also saw increases in manufacturing sentiment, concrete volumes, and construction intentions, which is all positive for the city.
“With more economic indicators improving as we head into 2026 and business confidence levels rising around the country, now is the time to secure space in a future-focused building that will provide a sustainable premises for its new tenant.”
- Supplied by Colliers
