Aberdeen

Central

The Association was founded in 1977 with its first office in the disused Balgownie Dairy near the landmark known as 'Split The Wind' at Kittybrewster.  The Association's first move into the property market came with the purchase of a building at the Powis end of George Street.  While work went on to convert it into flats, a shop on the ground floor served as the Association's first offices, employing two members of staff.

Including the new developments at Fraser Court and Fraser Place, the Association now has over 200 properties on George Street and a further 100 on Aberdeen's two other principal streets of Union Street and King Street.

The centre of Aberdeen is still a popular area to live with its proximity to a wide range of shops and a variety of pubs and restaurants also close by.  There is also a good choice of venues for music and drama with His Majesty's Theatre and the Music Hall both on prominent city centre sites.

There are also a variety of interesting places to visit including The Maritime Museum, The Art Gallery, Provost Skene's House and The Tollbooth Museum.

The Association has wide variety of properties situated in the centre of Aberdeen with a range of 1, 2 and 3 bedroom properties in the following areas:

Ashgrove Road
Back Hilton Road
Castlehill
Charlotte Gardens
Constitution Street
Forbes Street
George Street
Hanover Street
Holland Street
Huntly Street
John Knox Court
John Street
Jute Street
King Street
Kittybrewster Square
Marischal Street
Millbank Lane
Palmerston Road
Peacocks Court
Richmond Street
Rosemount Place
Seaforth Road
Stevenson Court
Trinity Lane
43 and 206 Union Street