The six-monthly statutory report by receivers Rodney Pardington and David Vance, of Deloitte, into the finances of Five Mile Holdings Ltd, shows the company owes over $93 million in secured and unsecured claims.
The receivers' second report shows as at December 31 the debt owed to the appointer was $81,141,929.
By January 9 that amount had increased to $93,012,408 following advice from other secured creditors they were owed $11,870,479.
The initial report, dated September 9, showed Five Mile Holdings Ltd, which was placed in receivership on July 9, 2008, owed $79,621,615.
Of that, $76,637,861 was in secured claims, with the remaining $2,983,754 in unsecured claims.
The rateable value of the Five Mile site, at Frankton, has been put at $37,425,000.
The receivers have not disposed of any property since their initial report, with the company's property at Frankton involved in an international mortgagee tender process.
The receivers had not received any claims from preferential creditors but said current estimates indicated it was "unlikely" there would be any funds available for distribution to unsecured creditors.
Bayleys Queenstown director David Murray said with less than a week until tenders closed for the 31ha site, there were interesting times ahead.
Tenders were to have closed on March 12, but the deadline was extended until March 27.
Mr Murray said there had been steady inquiries in relation to the property, originally planned to incorporate accommodation for 10,000 people and include a shopping centre complex, bars and restaurants, underground carparking and expected to be worth NZ$2 billion on completion.
"There are a number of parties doing their due diligence - we've seem some interest both locally [in New Zealand] and abroad.
"I guess whether that materialises into offers to purchase, we'll know at the end of next week.
"We're simply supplying information to people as they require it, showing them the property and responding to their questions."
Mr Murray said while the "significant" interest had come from Australia, inquiries had also been fielded from Asia and South Africa.
