Te Angie and Forest Lodge are currently operated as a complementary production enterprise. They sit about 12 kilometres apart: cows and calves on Te Angie, the progeny backgrounded at Forest Lodge, through to export feeder weights.
While the Vendors’ preference is to consider the properties as an integrated holding, consideration may be given to the sale of the properties separately, subject to suitable terms and conditions.
Expressions of Interest
EOI opens
EOI closes
Week 123456
Opens tomorrow. The campaign runs six weeks.
Unless sold prior
Te Angie and Forest Lodge are currently operated as a complementary production enterprise. While the Vendors’ preference is to consider the properties as an integrated holding, consideration may be given to the sale of the properties separately, subject to suitable terms and conditions. The Vendors reserve the right to consider and accept a suitable offer prior to the EOI closing date.
Te Angie and Forest Lodge are currently operated as a complementary production enterprise. While the Vendors’ preference is to consider the properties as an integrated holding, consideration may be given to the sale of the properties separately, subject to suitable terms and conditions.
“I see these properties as offering far more than traditional grazing assets — the combination of exceptional location, water, highly productive pastures and established infrastructure provides a powerful foundation to further develop land, water and feed into a high-output beef powerhouse.”
George LubbePBS Rural Assets
“After a number of years marketing agribusiness properties across the Eastern Seaboard, including several Cape York holdings, the Te Angie Aggregation would be the great production potential I have had the honour of marketing. The work carried out by the current owners has taken the properties to a level not seen in the district previously. With a combination of good livestock knowledge and the adoption of modern pasture techniques, the Te Angie Aggregation is poised to go from a solid base to the next level of production. This opportunity rarely becomes available on the New England Tablelands.”
John FriendPBS Rural Assets
Why PBS Rural Assets
We know what the country does, not just what it looks like
Premium Bovine Solutions combines rural property marketing with practical livestock, agribusiness and market knowledge. We’ve run the numbers on production systems, sold the cattle that came off them, and dealt with the buyers who care about both. That’s the difference between presenting a property and understanding it.
The PBS view
How we read a property
We look at a property the way a producer does, not the way an agent does. The traditional question is what can the property run? The better question is what volume and value of beef can this land, water and feed base produce? Seven things decide the answer.
Land
Soil, topography, and how many of the hectares actually grow feed.
Water
What’s licensed, what’s piped, and what runs in a dry year. Grass cattle can’t reach isn’t beef.
Production
What has actually come off the place: weaning weights, turn-off weights, and what it cost to get there.
Infrastructure
Yards, fencing and sheds: what they’re worth replacing, and whether they let you shift cattle when the feed says to.
Location
Distance to processor, feedlot and labour. Freight comes off every kilogram you sell.
Enterprise flexibility
Breeding, backgrounding, finishing, fodder: how many of them this country can run profitably.
Opportunity
The beef this country isn’t producing yet, and what it would take.
If you’re selling, this is the work we do before your property is advertised. If you’re buying, it’s the work you get to check. That is what PBS Rural Assets is for.
For buyers
Register as a buyer
Tell us what you're looking for and we'll let you know first when a property fits.
We don't pass your details on, and you can stop hearing from us whenever you like.
We’ll work out what your country actually produces, what that is worth to the buyers who understand it, and what it would take to lift. No obligation, and nothing becomes public until you say so.
What the asset is, what it does, and who it's for.
02
Position
Where it sits in the market and why.
03
Present
Photography, the IM and the flyer, done properly.
04
Target
The buyers who can act, reached directly.
05
Negotiate
Terms that hold up, with a producer's eye on the detail.
06
Complete
Contract to settlement, without surprises.
Rural Assets insights
Market commentary from the production side
Most rural property writing is about the sale. We'd rather write about what moves value out here: what a dry year does to carrying capacity, what pasture improvement is actually worth when you come to sell, and how the processors and feedlots read country.
Carrying capacity through a dry year
What pasture improvement is worth at sale
Water security, and how buyers price it
What the processor and feedlot market says about country
The views expressed by PBS Rural Assets regarding the property's development and production potential are observations based on information available to us and are not representations or guarantees of future performance. All prospective purchasers should undertake their own independent investigations and satisfy themselves as to the property's land, water, production capacity, infrastructure, planning, environmental, financial and other relevant matters before proceeding.