Same cards. Three orders.

LOGOS, with KKR and Mubadala, bought this greenfield site from China Lesso. The 2021 campaign guide was above $200 million. On 1 February 2022 Endeavour registered enquiry ENL4275 for 8 Augusta Street: the customer asked for 4.4 MVA, an engineer’s diversified figure was 4.3 MVA, and every breaker at Arndell Park zone substation was already in use, so a new feeder was required. A later note rates that feeder at 5.5 MVA. The warehouse application was lodged on 5 October 2023 and approved on 17 December 2024.

Closest shape on the page. The asked-for figure is 4.4 MVA against a 4 megawatt ceiling, and those units are not treated as equal. Three capital partners. The network had already answered, and the application is approved.

805 Mamre NSW Pty Ltd, ACN 665 235 441, ABN 20 665 235 441, was registered on 24 January 2023. Its office postcode is 2011, and it is not currently registered for GST. One property site records a sale of this address on 21 June 2023 for $26,000,000. A Penrith planning agreement names that company, as trustee for the 805 Mamre NSW Logistics Property Trust, as the owner of Lot 26, and names Gibb Group Development Management Pty Ltd as the developer. SSD-30871587 was approved on 11 December 2025 for two warehouses. A social assessment of the application gives the site area as about 20.83 hectares. Endeavour’s submission of 14 November 2023 says spare capacity nearby is not unlimited and may not cover the extra load, and it cites design certification UIS0996. The certification itself is dated 7 September 2023 and is signed by Vasan Naidoo. It is a connection contract with Gibb Group Developments Pty Ltd. The contact sheet in that package gives the developer as Gibb Group Developments Pty Ltd at 401/24-30 Springfield Avenue, Potts Point, postcode 2011, which is the office postcode on the company’s register page. Drawing 526247A, by LCI, ASP number 5000, names David Mitchell and carries the date 28 June 2023. It specifies 22 kV, three-core, 240 mm² aluminium XLPE cable, route length 955 metres and cable length 1,555 metres, from switching station 55886 to padmount substations DS 95535 and DS 95632. Lot 27 DP 258414 is marked on the drawing. The same package includes an unfilled pioneer-scheme form. The letter says the works may be eligible if Endeavour confirms. No megawatt figure is stated, and the letter says the final load assessment was still to be done.

This is the chain that holds. The company existed before the recorded sale, and a later public agreement names it as owner. The network letter is real and it does not yet give a load in megawatts. The consent is already granted.

819 Mamre NSW Pty Ltd, ACN 697 797 747, and 819 Mamre NSW Logistics Investment Pty Ltd, ACN 697 807 864, were registered on 6 May 2026. Neither company has its own business-register page. The trust does. The Trustee for 819 Mamre NSW Logistics Property Trust, ABN 74 953 604 728, has been active from 13 May 2026, with GST from that day, and its office postcode is 2000. The scoping report of 5 June 2026 names the applicant as 819 Mamre NSW Pty Ltd as trustee for that trust, gives the same ABN, and gives the address as Suite 3, Level 11, 1 O’Connell Street. The land is Lot 27 and Lot 28 DP 258414, 819–831 and 833–843 Mamre Road. The report says the site is about 48 hectares and the project area is 108,615 square metres, with four warehouses and an indicative gross floor area of 35,000 square metres. The estimated cost in that table is $142,500,000 excluding GST. The SEARs letter of 27 July 2026 is addressed to Trent Delahunty, NSW Development Manager, Gibb Group, Suite 11.03, Level 11, 1 O’Connell Street. No sale price was in these documents. No megawatt figure was in them. SSD-131005492 has not been approved.

The applicant is named, the company existed before the scoping report, and the application is not yet approved. The whole site is about 48 hectares. The load is not stated, so the electrical test is still open.

MaxCap Industrial Opportunity Fund and Time & Place bought it from Orica for $71.5 million. The application for twelve warehouses was lodged on 27 January 2022. The estate was later built and sold on.

Right area, named, and before the application at the time. No document opened here states the load or a short substation. Two buyers. The early moment has gone.

A joint venture of Centennial and MaxCap bought it from receivers, RSM Australia Partners. Reports also describe 10.9 hectares and 8.2 hectares of usable land. Two existing warehouses total 5,213 square metres. The buyers’ stated plan is a subdivision of more than 25 lots. No approval date was in the sale reports.

Named, and the area fits. Two buyers, buildings already on the land, and no stated load or short substation. No approval was found, so it stays in the early set.

Lot 2 DP4222. The free sales file has the land, the area and the date. It does not have the buyer. No application was found.

Vacant land inside the hectare band. Buyer blank. Load not stated. Supplying station not named.

Sydney Metro sold it. The sale notice does not name the buyer. The notice says the buyer intends to seek approval for commercial and light industrial uses. Zoning discussed in the notice includes light industry and warehouse uses.

Vacant, inside the band, and still before an approval. The buyer is blank, and no load or short substation is stated.

Lot 1 DP712726. Contract 20 June 2025. Endeavour is building a new 45 MVA zone substation for this growth area. No application for this lot was found.

Vacant land, a price and a dealing number. Buyer blank. The network’s own fix is already the project, and no document states the load of the lot.

Held by one family for 28 years. Recently rezoned beside the new airport. Expressions of interest close at noon on 12 November 2026. Not yet sold.

The area fits and the sale has not happened. There is no buyer yet, and no stated load.

Enterprise-zoned land, described as vacant, offered by Bradfield International Real Estate. No buyer and no price were on the listing.

Another airport-corridor holding inside the hectare band, still for sale. No load is stated.

ReVest is offering one title. About 42.59 hectares is described as enterprise zoning and about 3.14 hectares as environment and recreation. Expressions of interest close at 4pm on 18 November 2026. A data centre is one of the uses in the brochure.

Under about 75 hectares, and still on the market. Nobody has acquired it, and no load is stated.

Colliers offered the holding. The industrial portion is the part inside the hectare band. A buyer was not named on the listing, and a result of the campaign was not in that page.

The industrial slice fits the band. The whole holding is larger, the campaign has closed, and no buyer, load or approval was found.

LogiSPACE bought Lot 82 DP1282378. Two warehouses, 35,826 square metres. The warehouse application was lodged in January 2026. Early works were approved on 17 September 2026. No megawatt figure is stated.

Named, and the area fits. The application was already in before settlement.

Gateway Capital bought it from Greystar. Reports put the price between about $78 million and just under $80 million. Greystar had paid $95 million in October 2022. The site is described as already development-approved, with a builder appointed and 39,500 square metres planned.

Named, and the area fits. The approval is already in place, so the early moment has passed. No load is stated.

MAAS Group bought it. Three buildings total 4,180 square metres, about 17 per cent of the site, with hardstand on the rest. Zoned SP1 Special Activities. No approval for further work was in the sale report.

Named and recent. The area is at the small end of the band, buildings are already there, and no load or short substation is stated.

Glenstone Constructions bought it. The land also fronts Old Bathurst Road. A rezoning to extend industrial zoning has been running since 2021 and is back with the Department for the final plan.

Named and recent. The holding is small, and the rezoning is already at the final plan. No load or short substation is stated.

Castle Group, from the McCall Foundation, Lots 102 and 103. Lot 102 is 9.765 hectares and Lot 103 is 3.87 hectares.

Under about 75 hectares and under about 1,600 homes, and named. No load is stated, and it was already a public release.

Lot 1 DP1297934. The free file has the land and the date. No application was found.

A real vacant purchase. Buyer blank, load not stated, station not named. The area sits close to the 75 hectare estate.

Centennial bought it from Madad. About 7,449 square metres is leased to Sunrise Medical. About 8,000 square metres is described as already approved for a further warehouse.

Named. The area is at the small end, part of it is leased, and an approval is already in place. No load is stated.

A published sold record gives the price and the date. 1255-1259 Mamre Rd Pty Ltd, ACN 698 671 886, ABN 89 698 671 886, was registered on 2 June 2026, with GST from that day. Its office postcode is 2745, not the property postcode 2178. The listing describes an acreage holding with a house.

The company name, the street and the week match. No record opened here says that company bought the land, so the buyer cell stays blank.

CBRE announced the sale and did not name the buyer. The building is 7,309 square metres. BE Campbell’s own site list names 213 Newton Road as its cold store. No application was in the sale notice.

The sale notice left the buyer blank. The company’s own page names the address. It is a building, and no load is stated.

LOGOS and Ivanhoé Cambridge bought it from Toll. 11.3 hectares were described for redevelopment. The reported $200 million is an end value, not a price paid. The street was not in the report opened here.

Named, and the area fits. No load, no substation, no street. The purchase is seven years old and the outcome was not re-opened.

The City of Newcastle bought it back from MAAS Group. Two warehouses are leased, with rent reported at $1.28 million a year. Two development approvals are already on the site, one for 34 industrial units and one for a three-unit building.

The area fits and the parties are named. The buyer is a council, the buildings are leased, and approvals are already granted.

ESR bought the Allnex resin plant with a five-year leaseback, and described a later warehouse of about 58,000 square metres.

Named and under 75 hectares. It was an operating factory, and no load was stated.

Wentworth bought the estate from Dexus. Gross lettable area 40,045 square metres, across two allotments, with a weighted average lease expiry of 2.7 years.

Named and inside the band. It is a leased, built estate, not empty land waiting on a letter.

Dowco, led by Andrew Daoud, bought it from Transport for NSW. Vacant, zoned E4, self-storage planned. No application was in the sale reports.

A current named sale. The land is a small lot, and no document states a load or a short substation.

Sold by Motive Properties. The notice calls the buyer a local developer and does not give the name. Approval was already in place for 18 warehouses, 29 storage units, a café and a childcare centre, with a construction certificate described as well advanced.

The approval was already granted, the buyer is unnamed, and the lot is small.

ESR. More than 114,000 square metres of warehouse. Planning approval is already in place and the site is benched.

Recent, and the area fits. It is a lease campaign on land whose approval is already done.

Sold by Precinct Capital to a mix of developers, owner-occupiers and investors. The next stage is already released with complying-development plans.

Recent land sales. The lots are fragments, there are many buyers, and the planning path is already open.

Airside Estate, owned by Ozkor. Liverpool City Council approved a 13-lot subdivision. Stage 1 lots of 2,722 to 3,707 square metres were released in September 2026, priced from $4.35 million plus GST. Ozkor had bought the land earlier for its own warehouse use. The date of that first purchase was not in the release.

The holding is inside the band. The approval is already granted and the lots are being sold.

Goodman agreed to buy the site from Saint-Gobain, which had taken it over with CSR. A December 2025 close was the date given at the time. About 112 hectares has been described as developable in a later note. No load for a single connection was stated.

Named, and large enough to see. The holding is the ordinary large estate, well over about 75 hectares. The purchase was already agreed.

Garfield Pastoral Holdings is the seller. A guide of $700 million was reported. About 129 hectares is described as developable. One report calls that slice industrial floor space and another calls it residential floor space. The conflict is left as printed.

The campaign is open. The holding is the ordinary large estate, and nobody has acquired it.