The Oaks Ranch set for $20 million redevelopment including 90 residential homes if approved

A popular resort is planning a $22 million redevelopment with villas overlooking an upgraded Greg Norman-designed 9-hole golf course, a tennis court and spa, if approved.

An artist's impressions of the proposed development at The Oaks Ranch.

A south coast resort is set for a $22 million makeover if plans are approved for the construction of villas and a 90-lot subdivision.

Mossy Point Investments has submitted a development application to construct 75 villas and 90 private residential houses at Jeremadra business The Oaks Ranch and Country Club, which currently has 15 guest rooms.

Developers said the residential housing will be a mix of suburban and semi-rural lots, with the total cost of the development estimated at $22,329,175.

The project will also include an upgraded motel and events centre with 24 motel rooms. Picture: Supplied

The project will also include an upgraded motel and events centre with 24 motel rooms, function and conference facilities for 220 delegates with food and beverage services.

The resort-style villas will overlook an upgraded Greg Norman-designed 9-hole golf course, with resort facilities including tennis court and day spa set in a landscaped estate with a network of streets.

A statement from Mossy Point Investments said four house designs are included in the application with Eurobodalla Shire Council, with the remainder of the 90 homes to be submitted once the subdivision is approved by council.

There will also be an extensive network of pedestrian and fitness paths throughout the site. Picture: Supplied

The project site is subject to four primary local planning zones, including private recreation, tourism, primary production and environmental conservation.

“As part of the masterplanned development at The Oaks Ranch Estate we will be retaining, managing and rehabilitating more than 90 per cent of established bushland and rehabilitating some of the degraded pasture areas to support the local ecology and environment,” developers said.

The development will not cause erosion, sedimentation or degradation of the Tomga River or Candaglan Creek, they said.

Developers said the design will create a ‘holiday feel’ at the site. Picture: Supplied

Developers said the structured street network is intended to maintain a “holiday feel”, and resort streets will have gated access to ensure privacy for guests.

There will also be an extensive network of pedestrian and fitness paths throughout the site, they said.

The Rural Fire Service was also consulted in order to create a safe bushfire protection strategy following the devastation of last year’s bushfires on the south coast.