Quality Building Materials (QBM), a reputable building supply company, has taken ownership of Unit 81A situated in the Baldoyle Industrial Estate, Dublin 13. The purchase, believed to be in the region of €2.4 million, was handled by sales agent, Harvey; in line with QBM’s strategic plan for expansion. QBM currently operates not far off the newly acquired property, from a smaller establishment on Grange Avenue.
Unit 81a, a standalone industrial warehouse and office unit, commands an impressive side yard and a car park onto Grange Way. The building spans 1,811 square metres (19,494 square feet), including a 233 square metre (2,508 square feet) double-storey office space at the front.
Warehouse/industrial area is accessible through four level-access cargo doors from the exclusive, gated yard, featuring a clear interior elevation of six metres. The two-sheet, isolated, metal roof has transparent panels that aid in superior sunlight entry, further enhanced by high-energy warehouse illumination.
The contained office spaces, an assembly of common spaces and isolated units, also feature a tea station and toilets for both genders. The rooms are equipped with suspended ceilings, ground level LED lighting, and air-conditioned cassette systems.
The recent acquisition is strategically located within walking distance of the Howth Junction Dart station, a five-minute commute to the Malahide Road, ten minutes away from the M1/M50 interchange and just twelve minutes away from both the Dublin Port Tunnel and the Dublin Airport.
QBM has a niche in the provision of an assortment of roofing systems, materials, and apparatus, tailor-made to fit the needs of roofing contractors, architects, engineers, builders and even do-it-yourself enthusiasts across Ireland. The company is complemented by an in-house design team and on-site training amenities.
In relation to the sales, Harvey’s Kevin McHugh commented, “The severe deficit of available freehold industrial units in the recent past indicates a burgeoning demand, specifically from self-occupying owners. This specific unit attracted multiple bidders, culminating in a ‘best bids’ purchase decision.”