Investa Property - The Skyscraper Center

CTBUH Silver Member

Investa Property Group

Overview
Buildings
Initiatives

About

Member Since: 2017

Member Offices: Sydney

As one of Australia’s largest and most recognized commercial real estate companies, Investa is committed to delivering outstanding Australian office investment opportunities and superior service to our tenants and stakeholders.

With a focus on prime-grade office buildings in the major Australian CBD markets, Investa optimizes total returns by combining a low-risk investment approach and active financial, leasing, operational and environmental management. Their integrated management platform allows them to lead the market, and to consistently deliver out performance for their investors, while exceeding the expectations of their tenants and staff.

Fields of Expertise

Owner (Buildings, Land); Property Management

Membership details

Membership Level

Silver

Member Since

2017

Member Offices

Sydney

Buildings

Please note that all heights shown in italics/red are estimated heights. These have been calculated based on known floor counts for the building, then extrapolated through analyzing typically hundreds of buildings of the same function on this database that do have confirmed heights. The user should be aware that non-standard building features, such as significant spires or raised entrances / podiums, may affect the accuracy of these estimations.

Rank	Name	City	Completion	Height
1	120 Collins Street	Melbourne	1991	266.6 m / 875 ft
2	Deutsche Bank Place	Sydney	2005	240 m / 787 ft
3	Telstra Corporate Building	Melbourne	1992	218 m / 715 ft
4	Grosvenor Place	Sydney	1988	180 m / 591 ft
5	QV1 Tower	Perth	1991	162.6 m / 533 ft
6	Bankers Trust Tower	Sydney	1998	138 m / 453 ft
7	Sixty Martin Place	Sydney	2019	137.1 m / 450 ft
8	420 George Street	Sydney	2010	136.4 m / 447 ft
9	St Martins Tower	Sydney	1975	133 m / 436 ft
10	British Telecom Building	Sydney	1991	132 m / 433 ft

Rank	Name	City	Completion	Height
1	120 Collins Street	Melbourne	1991	267 m / 875 ft
2	Deutsche Bank Place	Sydney	2005	240 m / 787 ft
3	Telstra Corporate Building	Melbourne	1992	218 m / 715 ft
4	Grosvenor Place	Sydney	1988	180 m / 591 ft
5	QV1 Tower	Perth	1991	163 m / 533 ft
6	360 Queen Street	Brisbane	-	154 m / 505 ft
7	Bankers Trust Tower	Sydney	1998	138 m / 453 ft
8	Sixty Martin Place	Sydney	2019	137 m / 450 ft
9	420 George Street	Sydney	2010	136 m / 447 ft
10	St Martins Tower	Sydney	1975	133 m / 436 ft
11	British Telecom Building	Sydney	1991	132 m / 433 ft
12	IAG house	Sydney	1976	131 m / 430 ft
13	Aon Center	Sydney	1988	128 m / 420 ft
14	567 Collins Street	Melbourne	2015	125 m / 410 ft
15	Stockland Centre	Sydney	1992	123 m / 404 ft
16	Westpac Bank Building	Sydney	1971	119 m / 390 ft
17	135 on King	Sydney	1990	118 m / 387 ft
18	Macquarie Bank	Sydney	1977	118 m / 387 ft
19	Norwich House	Sydney	1970	117 m / 384 ft
20	Hitachi Building	Brisbane	1976	111 m / 364 ft
21	Terrica Place	Brisbane	1996	105 m / 344 ft
22	179 Turbot Street	Brisbane	2009	103 m / 339 ft
23	ING Centre	Sydney	1997	90 m / 295 ft
24	Barrack Place	Sydney	2018	83 m / 272 ft
25	Ark	Sydney	2010	82 m / 269 ft
26	AAMI Centre	Sydney	1988	80 m / 262 ft
27	80 Pacific Highway	Sydney	2000	72 m / 236 ft Please note that this height is estimated, based on a floor count of 16 floors. The estimation has been arrived at by analyzing 311 other buildings of the same office / retail function on this database that do have confirmed heights. The user should be aware that non-standard features, such as significant spires or raised entrances / podiums, may affect the accuracy of this estimation.
28	AGL Centre	Sydney	1974	70 m / 230 ft
29	380 Queen Street	Brisbane	-	48 m / 157 ft

CTBUH Initiatives Involving Investa Property

Design Excellence Competition: 10 Valentine Avenue

20 November 2019

Join the CTBUH Australia Chapter's Sydney Committee for the next episode of its Design Excellence series, featuring the competition design thinking for 10 Valentine Avenue.

Executive Director Visits Sydney and Melbourne

06–10 March 2017

CTBUH Executive Director Antony Wood traveled to Sydney and Melbourne to build support for the 2017 conference through meetings and lectures.