“This results in leased buildings with trading businesses and less empty shops.”
The pair believe the building “represents an opportunity to create a space that Maryborough doesn’t have”.
Their design for the space also provides easy offices for others that need either a full-time premise or “just somewhere to work from time to time”.
“We also feel that offering a place to rent an office on a short-term basis will help start-ups and work from home businesses that can’t afford to commit to a long-term lease arrangement,” Ms Frahm said.
The old Furniture and Carpet Court building at 129 Adelaide St, Maryborough was also purchased on December 17.