Granville sits south of Parramatta CBD, on the Cumberland side of the river. Granville is one of Sydney’s older industrial suburbs. Owner-builders convert old factories and warehouses to mixed residential use. Partial demolition is the standard job pattern. Cumberland Council waste tracking applies for jobs over the threshold.

Here is what partial demolition and strip outs look like in Granville, NSW. Old industrial fabric means asbestos cement sheeting on warehouses. Factories and mid-century commercial buildings is widespread. Bonded sheet asbestos in shed and lean-to. Construction is common across the older industrial blocks. Many residential homes on Mona Street. Diamond Avenue and Blaxcell Street still have original 1950s-60s materials. Vinyl tiles with asbestos backing. Fibro eaves. Asbestos cement fences. M4 Motorway access keeps truck movements clean. End of lease strip outs on commercial tenancies along. South Street and Parramatta Road are a steady workload. Food premises bring grease traps, exhaust hoods and tiled service areas.

Landmarks and streets worth a mention. Granville station is a major rail interchange. South Street is a long-standing Lebanese and Middle Eastern food precinct. Granville TAFE and the Granville high schools sit in the suburb. Light industrial pockets line Clyde Street.