Catch of the day is Condabilla Fish
IF you have eaten some Silver Perch, Jade Perch or Murray Cod in a restaurant recently, chances are it came from Condabilla Fish, the biggest fish farm of its kind in Australia.
IF you have eaten some Silver Perch, Jade Perch or Murray Cod in a restaurant recently, chances are it came from Condabilla Fish, the biggest fish farm of its kind in Australia.
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Now you have the opportunity to hook your line into this fully established and profitable 10 year old working fish farm, on the Condamine Highway, some 280kms to Brisbane CBD or exactly two hours freight delivery to Brisbane West International Airport at Wellcamp, Toowoomba.
The property at 4412 Kogan Condamine Hwy, Crossroads in Queensland has been owned by a local family for the last 10 years and is on the market with Jon Kingston of Ray White Rural Chinchilla | Miles with an auction date set on April 5 at 1030am in Ray White’s Corporate auction room in Brisbane.
“This endeavour has been building for nearly 10 years and the hard work is paying off. All the fish are sent to the Sydney and Melbourne Fish Markets plus some independent wholesalers. This is a very cash flow positive and the processes are in place,” Mr Kingston said.
“The foundations have been laid! Take hold of an opportunity to acquire an operation with the potential to export worldwide.”
The business comes with its six secure staff- including farm manager Scott Valler (pictured above with a Murray Cod) - plus a knowledgeable marine biologist consultant.
“This aquaculture operation is one opportunity that should not be missed. Additional income streams are being generated from cattle, gravel and coal seam gas wells, which all assist in diversifying it's cash flow.
“The farm also has a 130kw solar plant to assist with cost controls and efficiencies.”
The aquaculture operation has been in continuous growth and development since state and council approvals were provided in 2010.
The farm is on both the Condamine River and Weimbilla Creek, so Condabilla aptly named) is excellently watered and comes with water licences that Mr Kingston says “are enviable throughout the Condamine catchment”.
The property is being marketed locally and internationally within aquaculture circles to lure it's new owner.