City Quays 4 is a major residential development forming part of the wider City Quays masterplan located along Belfast’s regenerated waterfront. The proposed site is situated within Belfast Harbour Estate, immediately adjacent to the AC Marriott Hotel and in proximity to City Quays 1, 2, and 3 – all part of a phased regeneration project focused on transforming the former docklands into a vibrant mixed-use district. The site lies directly east of Donegall Quay, west of the River Lagan, and north of the Cross-Harbour M3 bridge.

Andersonstown Social Club is a social club located off the Andersonstown Road and is known by locals as the PD. It was founded by Alfie Doherty and was originally known as the Prisoners’ Dependants Fund (PD F) club but was later renamed to the Andersonstown Social Club.

Bankmore Exchange, formerly known as One Bankmore Square, was previously the location of a four storey building that housed a cinema and two ground floor commercial units. The cinema comprised of 10 screens with seating capacities ranging from 118 to 436 seats. The cinema opened in July 1993 (Z/1990/2630) under the MGM brand. The cinema changed operators numerous times throughout its history, with Virgin taking over on 4th July 1996, UGC taking over in February 2000 and then later taken over by local independent operator Movie House chain in December 2003. The commercial units had numerous tenants throughout the years too such as the Chicago Pizza Pie Factory, Stiff Kitten, Burger King, Abbots fast food takeway, Stann and Olly's Restaurant and Factory Nightclub. A mutli storey car park was also constructed as part of the cinema project (both built under Z/1990/2630).

Casement Park is a major Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) venue located on the Andersonstown Road in west Belfast, Northern Ireland. Historically serving as the principal stadium for Gaelic football and hurling in the province of Ulster and the home ground for Antrim county teams, the site has been the focus of one of the most protracted redevelopment projects in Northern Ireland’s sporting infrastructure history. From its origins in the early 20th century to ongoing demolition and remediation in 2026, Casement Park’s evolution reflects decades of planning, legal challenges, funding negotiations, and changing strategic priorities across sports, government, and community interests.

The site comprises 13-25 Castle Lane, 3-9 Corn Market & 6-18 Castle Arcade, Belfast and has been vacant since British Home Stores (BHS) entered into administration on 25th April 2016. The Keep development proposals includes the re-cladding of the exterior of the building, the creation of a new central core access from Castle Arcade, as well as the demolition of the bridge link over Castle Arcade. It will create a retail and leisure space across the four storey building which includes the sub-division of the ground floor retail floorspace into 4 No. separate retail units and 1 No. café, change of use of all upper floors from retail and ancillary storage to mixed assembly and leisure use and change of use of the rooftop to a sui-generis use for the sale of food and drink.

Lesley Parklands is a recently completed residential development located in Knocknagoney, on the outskirts of Belfast. This modern development replaces the older structures that once stood on the site and provides a range of contemporary living spaces.

Norwich Union House is six storey retail and office building extending to c37,000 sq ft. The building comprises 8 retail units on the ground floor along with five floors of office space on the upper floors. The site also has a 200 space multi storey car park. The 6-8 Queen Street site is currently vacant. Norwich Union House was previously a World War 2 bomb site and was constructed in the 1960s for Norwich Union. The site has since been acquired by McAleer & Rushe for redevelopment.

The Oval football stadium, situated off Parkgate Drive in East Belfast, has served as the home ground for Glentoran Football Club since the early 1900s. Presently, it comprises two covered spectator stands running along each touchline, complemented by original standing terraces at the goal ends, which lend the venue its distinctive oval-shaped designation. The primary grandstand, located on the southern side of the pitch, was initially built in 1953, while the smaller North stand dates back to 2000. In total, the lands of the stadium spans 2.75 hectares.

The Scottish Mutual Building is a six storey Grade B1 Listed (HB Ref No: HB26/30/054) building located on the corner of Bedford Street and Donegall Square South. The building that previously occupied the Scottish Mutual Building was a three storey linen warehouse, dating to 1850 and was constructed on an area of land formerly known as ‘Mc Clean’s Fields’. 

The site is currently a 2.8ha, grassed, and is relatively flat area that is located within a former industrial/ commercial area within the wider Titanic Quarter. The site comprises Plots 9, 10 and 11 of Phase 2 of Titanic Quarter.

In February 2019, Oakland Holdings Ltd submitted a planning application (LA04/2019/0553/F) seeking the demolition of 32-38 Queen Street and erection of 175 bed aparthotel with associated bar, restaurant and conferencing facilities. The Queen Street Aparthotel is currently under construction and is located at the corner of Queen Street and College Street. The site previously comprised Lyndon Court, which was a 3 storey building that included ground floor retail space, a courtyard and office space on the upper floors.

Nelson Place Student Accommodation is located on a prominent brownfield site measuring approximately 0.4 hectares at the junction of Nelson Street, Great George's Street, and Little York Street in central Belfast. Positioned immediately adjacent to Ulster University’s Belfast Campus, the location lies within walking distance of the Cathedral Quarter and major transport connections. The site's proximity to Belfast Metropolitan College and Queen’s University makes it ideally situated for student-focused development.