Coomera is poised to realise its potential as a mini-city and emerge as the epicentre of southeast Queensland real estate, according to Coast property figure Andrew Bell.

The Ray White Surfers Paradise Group chief executive said the local and State government's fast-tracking of the Coomera Town Centre would kick-start the area, allowing Coomera to reach its potential.

Mr Bell said Coomera property was set to enter a new realm as confidence and investment activity returned following years of uncertainty surrounding the town centre project.

"With the town centre as a focal point for ongoing commercial, transport and infrastructure upgrades including light rail, Coomera will be taken to a new level with demand for residential components following suit," he said.

"In order for southeast Queensland to handle ongoing population growth and cope with current and increasing house demand, a mini-city located between Brisbane and the Gold Coast is essential.

"Coomera was identified as a key suburb with a big future in the RWSP Group Annual Property Report, which stated that the suburb's population was expected to reach 83,000 in 2016 and climb as high as 100,000 by 2026.

"With the town centre forecast to create 20,000 jobs and 10,5000 residences, its completion will bolster the standing of Coomera as a small scale city, according to State Government figures in the report.

"This will see Coomera begin to emerge in 2010 as the shining light for the Gold Coast-Brisbane market helping meet the shortage of affordable housing in Australia's fastest growing corridor."

Mr Bell said Coomera would meet the needs of arguably the largest section of the real estate market, the $300,000 to $500,000 price range.