Investment and Sales Surge in Queensland Agriculture

Akim Kovalev

The Rohatyn Group’s Major Investment, Burumbah Sale, and Border Rivers Water Allocations Highlight Active Market Trends

The Queensland agricultural sector is abuzz with recent developments, showcasing robust activity in investments and sales across various segments. Among the notable transactions is The Rohatyn Group’s (TRG) strategic move into Central Queensland (CQ), where they have secured a significant stake in two cropping properties owned by Rural Funds Management (RFM). This $39 million investment, structured as a partial sale and leaseback agreement, includes Mayneland and Baamba Plains, totaling over 7000 hectares of prime agricultural land. The deal underscores TRG’s ongoing partnership with RFM following previous collaborations, highlighting confidence in Queensland’s agricultural investment landscape.

Meanwhile, local transactions include the sale of Burumbah, a 2289-hectare property known for its mixed-farming capabilities. Located in the Toobeah district, Burumbah fetched over $6 million from the Frith family, marking a successful expansion move amidst favorable market conditions. The property, which supports sheep grazing, cattle trading, and diverse crop cultivation, was noted for its well-maintained infrastructure and reliable water supply, appealing to discerning buyers seeking agricultural opportunities in Queensland’s fertile regions.

In addition to land acquisitions, the market saw brisk activity in water allocations, particularly in the Border Rivers region. Three Border Rivers irrigation allocations totaling 2058ML were sold for more than $11.7 million, highlighting strong investor interest in water security. Facilitated by JLL Agribusiness, the auctions demonstrated robust demand, with prices reflecting the valuable role of water assets in supporting agricultural enterprises amid regulatory frameworks ensuring reliability and flexibility.

These developments underscore Queensland’s dynamic agricultural market, characterized by strategic investments, robust property transactions, and growing interest in securing essential water resources. As stakeholders navigate economic and environmental factors, such transactions not only drive sectoral growth but also emphasize sustainable practices and resource management crucial for long-term viability.

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Investment and Sales Surge in Queensland Agriculture

Akim Kovalev

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