Autobiography is an Australian Owned Developer / Builder, and member of the Master Builders Association - learn more.

There are 150 apartments.

Work on site has started. Infrastructure, groundworks, and foundation piling is underway (Q3 2026), and structural commencement is expected within 8 weeks (Q3 - Q4 2026).

The current construction programme shows building handover in H1 2028. There will be program adjustments to account for weather events and other usual program impacts.

LDI is latent Defect Insurance. This is provided by Resilience Insurance.

Resilience Latent Defects Insurance (LDI) offers 10 years of post-construction protection against major structural defects in residential, commercial, industrial and mixed-use buildings and is the first of its kind in Australia. 

It covers physical damage caused by design, material, or workmanship issues and provides owners and stakeholders with immediate, dispute‑free access to cover. Resilience LDI helps safeguard building quality, minimise risk, and deliver long‑term peace of mind -
learn more.

The strata levies vary depending on the apartment. You can view the current strata levy estimate from the strata managers here.

Strata levies are mandatory fees paid by property owners in a strata scheme (like apartments or townhouses) to collectively fund the operation, maintenance, and long-term upkeep of the building's shared common property. Levies are generally split into two categories, covering a range of specific expenses:

1. Administrative Fund (Day-to-Day Costs). This covers the regular, ongoing expenses required to keep the property running smoothly.

2. Capital Works Fund (Long-Term Maintenance). This builds savings for major, non-recurring capital repairs or replacements. It is determined by a 10-year capital works plan.

Strata levies are simply property ownership costs - similar to the ownership costs of a single dwelling - shared proportionally by the apartment owners.

Off the plan purchasing simply means you are buying before the building is constructed. This is a very common way for people to purchase apartments, and is how most new apartments are purchased. 

The key steps are :

• Work out what you need (bedrooms? garaging? location?), and what your budget is.

• Contact the project sales team and arrange to view the display.

• When you find a suitable apartment, pay a small refundable holding deposit and have a contract sent to your preferred conveyancer or solicitor, who will read and review the contract for you. Call them to make a time to meet to discuss the contract.

• Decide how you want to pay the 10% deposit - cash, deposit bond, or using Coposit. 

• When you are ready to proceed with the purchase, have your deposit ready (cash, deposit bond, or Coposit in place), and your conveyancer will arrange to 'exchange' contracts. Exchanging contracts legally completes the process of buying a property. Up to this point, the agreement is usually not binding and both you or the vendor have the right to change your minds.

• During the ongoing construction phase, you will receive construction updates (eg 3 or 6 monthly).

• As settlement approaches (when the building is nearing completion), you will be notified, and will need to have finance in place to complete payment. Your conveyancer will assist through this stage.