following the failure of williamson's business concerns after the stock market crash of 1886 the estate was progressively broken up and sold off. various organisations established facilities on the smaller but still spacious properties that resulted from the subdivision; a franciscan friary, marcellin college for boys, roskill masonic hospital, and liston village (a residential home which includes the historic pah stable block). other parts of the property were purchased by the hillsborough bowling club, the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints who built a church on pah road, sanitarium wholefoods and holeproof enterprises who built factories on pah road and auckland city council who created seymour park. the rest of the extensive farmland was redeveloped as suburban housing although a portion to the south of herd road is still utilised for grazing land probably because it is very steep. the two storied farm managers house still stands at 1 warren avenue.