THIS week’s property review includes a wrap-up of interesting recent listings across the country.

 NSW’s Tuppal Station tipped to make $65m

 $8.1m for NSW livestock and carbon opportunity

 Price reduction for Kangaroo Island grazing aggregation

NSW’s Tuppal Station tipped to make $65m

The listing of one of the southern Riverina’s most prestigious landholdings gives buyers a chance to secure close to 13,000ha of grazing, irrigated and cropping country.

The 5548ha historic Tuppal Station near Tocumwal is being offered by the Bozzo family after 13 years of ownership.

It neighbours the 7210ha Oomabah Aggregation recently listed by Australian natural capital investment manager Kilter Rural, and anticipated to make around $60 million.

Tuppal Station is expected to raise around $65 million on a walk-in walk-outbasis, with the plant and equipment alone understood to be worth around $10m.

Tuppal Station was purchased by the Bozzos in 2012 from Frank and Maria Vodusek. Back then it was offered with a price guide of $8.5m and eventually sold for around $6.5m.

During their ownership, the Bozzos extensively developed Tuppal Station. It is described as havinh unparalleled infrastructure that includes an historic homestead, three homes, five new 2000-tonne silos, a six-stand shearing shed, sheep and cattle yards, two large recently constructed machinery sheds and other numerous sheds.

Tuppal Station reportedly once formed part of the Deniliquin Run selected by Benjamin Boyd in 1843. In 1891, it was acquired by FS Falkiner and Sons and after World War I, was subdivided with portions resumed by the NSW Lands Department and the Soldier Settlement Scheme.

It has 24km of Tuppal Creek frontage, direct access to Murray Irrigation Limited and 1762ML of water entitlements (comprising 1122ML groundwater and 640ML MIL), underpinned by high quality irrigation infrastructure. This includes 831ha of lateral and border check irrigation, 3368ha of dryland cropping and 1348ha of grazing, remnant vegetation and support land offering development potential.

The walk-in walk-out sale of Tuppal Station is being handled by Colliers Agribusiness agents Duncan McCulloch, Connor Dixon, Rawdon Briggs and Matthew Tolmachoff via an international expressions of interest campaign that will be launched in the coming weeks.

$8.1m for NSW livestock and carbon opportunity

The Nantilla shearing shed.

South Australian-based Bill and Natalie Brown are selling their cattle, sheep and carbon opportunity in north-western New South Wales for $8.1 million.

After 20 years of ownership, the Browns are consolidating their assets and selling the 36,758ha Nantilla Station, 78km south of Wanaaring and 145km north of White Cliffs, which they run remotely.

Rated to run 8000DSE, Nantilla has been lightly stocked for 15 years and is presenting with abundant soft saline and natural herbages and grasses.

Nutrien Russell Property and Livestock agent David Russell said the grazing country is conservatively managed for carbon.

“Nantilla has a lucrative registered Human Induced Regeneration project with 15 years remaining and this is attracting good interest from locals and carbon investors.”

The property has numerous creek systems and waterholes fringed with red gum and box flood out flats with grey fertile soil types.

Nantilla is located in a 270mm rainfall region, Nantilla Station is watered by five bores and 10 dams.

Infrastructure includes a three-bedroom home, a six-bedroom quarters, a five-stand shearing shed, steel sheep and cattle yards and sheds.

The walk-in walk-out sale includes 20 Angus cattle.

Price reduction for Kangaroo Island grazing aggregation

The Hams family has dropped the price of its premier grazing holding on Kangaroo Island to $8.2m.

Last year, the 1212ha Yattarna was listed with a $9.5 million price guide by retiring vendor Robert Hams and his family after 65 years of ownership.

The property comprises two adjoining holdings near Newland, 22km south-west of Parndana and 54km south-west of Kingscote.

Historically, Yattarna has produced sheep and wool, but Mr Hams has been running some cattle. It is currently conservatively stocked with 3600 ewes.

Despite drought conditions across South Australia, Elders agent Colin Hopkins said the highly productive and well managed property has had good rain.

“A key feature of Yattarna is the upgraded fencing matched by a well thought out farm plan. Obvious care and consideration have been given to effective stock handling, animal and feed management practices.”

Yattarna is situated in a 500mm to 550 mm annual rainfall region, Yattarna is watered by 43 dams.

Improvements include two homes, a four-stand shearing shed, steel sheep yards, cattle yards and numerous sheds.