4 PROPERTY IN SOUTH AFRICA 167 260-209 075 💷 GBP
- Location:
- SOUTH AFRICA
- Category:
- ALL PROPERTY
- Type:
- -
- Beds:
- -
- Currency:
- £ GBP
- Prices:
- -
- Results:
- 4 listings
LIFESTYLE AMENITIES
- Golf
- Ski
- Beach
- Diving
- Equestrian
- Biking
- Hiking
- Fishing
- Spa
- Wine
Clifton Mansion
POA
City of Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
Listed By: Brand Prophet on 07.11.2016
LIFESTYLE AMENITIES
- Golf
- Ski
- Beach
- Diving
- Equestrian
- Biking
- Hiking
- Fishing
- Spa
- Wine
AN OASIS OF NATURAL SERENIT
£186,938
Houtbaai, Western Cape, South Africa
Listed By: LOLAKRAMER on 24.11.2015
LIFESTYLE AMENITIES
- Golf
- Ski
- Beach
- Diving
- Equestrian
- Biking
- Hiking
- Fishing
- Spa
- Wine
Scott Estate
£209,075
Houtbaai, Western Cape, South Africa
Listed By: LOLAKRAMER on 24.11.2015
LIFESTYLE AMENITIES
- Golf
- Ski
- Beach
- Diving
- Equestrian
- Biking
- Hiking
- Fishing
- Spa
- Wine
AN OCEANSIDE PARADISE- summer stunner! sea forever.
£167,260
Houtbaai, Western Cape, South Africa
Listed By: LOLAKRAMER on 23.11.2015Browse 4 property for sale in South Africa from 167 260 💷 GBP on TheMoveChannel.com.
The 2010 FIFA 🌎 World Cup thrust South Africa right to the forefront of the 🌎 world’s media for all the right reasons, but how has such exposure affected the nation from an investor’s perspective? Interestingly, the biggest housing market boom of all took place between 1997 and 2006, when average values rocketed by an astonishing 350 per cent. This kind of pace couldn’t be maintained, but shrinkage in the meantime has been minimal and the temporary spike from the 2010 🌎 World Cup registered no more than a blip. So, what’s left is a South Africa where property values are stable, rental yields as high as 13 per cent aren’t uncommon in Johannesburg and holiday lettings are very big business in Cape Town.
The 2010 FIFA 🌎 World Cup thrust South Africa right to the forefront of the 🌎 world’s media for all the right reasons, but how has such exposure affected the nation from an investor’s perspective? Interestingly, the biggest housing market boom of all took place between 1997 and 2006, when average values rocketed by an astonishing 350 per cent. This kind of pace couldn’t be maintained, but shrinkage in the meantime has been minimal and the temporary spike from the 2010 🌎 World Cup registered no more than a blip. So, what’s left is a South Africa where property values are stable, rental yields as high as 13 per cent aren’t uncommon in Johannesburg and holiday lettings are very big business in Cape Town.