The hottest trifecta up for grabs. Source: Stonebridge.
A brand new fast food precinct packing three of the country’s most explosive quick-service restaurant brands under one roof has just been listed for sale in one of the most sought-after freehold investment offerings in Australia.
El Jannah, Guzman y Gomez and Hungry Jack’s – three names that together now generate billions in annual revenue and command cult-like customer loyalty right across the country – are sitting side-by-side in the booming western corridor, and all three are now available to buy via national auction.
Hungry Jacks at Cranbrook. Source: Stonebridge
The combination of El Jannah’s billion-dollar moment, Guzman y Gomez’s unstoppable ASX-listed ascent, and Hungry Jack’s half-century of national dominance arriving together on the same street, in the same booming suburb, at the same time, is the kind of alignment that does not happen twice – anywhere in the country.
Stonebridge Property Group, exclusively appointed to handle the campaign, will take all three to its July national portfolio auction on Wednesday July 29 at 11am AEST at the Capella Hotel, 24 Loftus Street, Sydney.
Interstate bidding and livestream options are available to give buyers from every corner of the country a chance to compete, with Stonebridge’s Aike Sakeson, Tom Moreland, Rory Alexander, Michael Collins and Brett O’Neill taking the rare opportunity to market.
El Jannah, the Lebanese charcoal chicken phenomenon that took the nation by storm and was recently valued at close to $1 billion after New York private equity giant General Atlantic came knocking, anchors the trio on a brand new 10-year lease returning $275,000 per annum net.
General Atlantic’s backing comes with an audacious target – 200 new El Jannah stores across Australia within five years. With approximately 65 stores currently operating nationally and growing fast, the runway is nothing short of staggering, and owning the bricks and mortar beneath one of them just became very real.
This GYG and Hungry Jacks side-by-side sites are up for grabs. Source: Stonebridge.
Then there is Guzman y Gomez – the ASX-listed Mexican fast food juggernaut that has become arguably the most talked-about brand in Australian fast food since it listed on the stock exchange in June 2024.
Founded in Sydney in 2006, GYG has grown to 260-plus locations globally and serves over one million customers weekly across its network, according to the company.
It brings to the table a rare 20-year lease returning $325,000 per annum net through to 2046 – with options stretching all the way to 2066 – the kind of tenure that makes property investors right across the country stop scrolling and pick up the phone.
Hungry Jack’s, the burger brand that has been feeding Australians since 1971 and generated approximately $2.53 billion in revenue in 2025, rounds out the precinct on a 10-year lease also returning $325,000 per annum net.
With 480-plus restaurants nationally and over five decades of trading history, it needs no introduction.
All three assets were completed just weeks ago in June 2026 and form part of a brand new mixed-use precinct that also includes a service station, childcare centre, gym, and a neighbouring KFC – making it Cranebrook’s only development of its kind.
The precinct services a catchment of over 32,000 residents, but that number is set to surge by more than 28 per cent by 2041 as Western Sydney’s relentless growth continues backed by serious government money.
Cranebrook sits within one of Australia’s most significant infrastructure corridors, positioned to capitalise directly on the incoming Western Sydney International Airport at Badgerys Creek and the surrounding Aerotropolis – a precinct that the NSW and Australian Governments alone have committed over $28 billion to enabling, with private development proposals adding a further $33 billion in planned investment.
This precinct sits just seven minutes from Westfield Penrith, one of the busiest retail destinations in the country, and what makes the offering genuinely rare – beyond the brand power, beyond the location, beyond the sheer scale of the national growth story – is the fixed financial structure underpinning each store/
All three leases carry fixed annual rent increases of three per cent, full recovery of outgoings including land tax, and maximum tax depreciation benefits courtesy of brand new construction throughout.
Land Tax paid by the tenant is, according to the agents, almost unheard of in the fast food investment market anywhere in Australia.
The bidding action starts 11am AEST July 29.