Cape Town, South Africa
Just like God gave Rio de Janeiro a Sugar Loaf Mountain, and man put a huge statue of Christ on top of that city, God gave Cape Town a Table Mountain, and man put a cable car there, to take you to the top.
59 Lower Main Road, Observatory
ZAR 3,350,000
Three bedrooms, each with an own bathroom, guestroom, lounge, eat-in kitchen and parking situated in the middle of it all. Catch the Obs-vibe, like now-where else.
The Factory W311, 1 Howe Street – Observatory
ZAR 1,850,000
Investment opportunity: North facing apartment in modern complex – 2 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms 1 private parking, with a tenant in place until 30 November 2026 – The monthly rental is ZAR 16,000 per month.
84 Scott Road / 317 Main Road, Observatory
ZAR 3,600,000
Dual purpose property – a shop on the high street and residential home in one. A new business now, a long-term investment opportunity.
6 Malleson Road – Mowbray
ZAR 3,950,000
Student house as an investment property – Returns in excess of ZAR 50,000 per month. Scope to add value.
11 Kotzee Road – Mowbray
ZAR 3,950,000
Student house within walking distance of the medical school and 5 minutes away from the UCT shuttle bus. Popular house; always full. Rental income of more than ZAR 70,000 per month.
37 Chamberlain Street – Woodstock
ZAR 2,150,000
Prime position property in a street lined with trees. Central city living. Move-in condition.
57 Devon Street, Woodstock
ZAR 1,150,000
Victorian terraced cottage filled with natural light, wood floors and high ceilings, in a vibrant part of Woodstock – many families with children in the street
The Eden, Unit 609 – Observatory
ZAR 1,800,000
Luxury apartment complex below Grootte Schuur Hospital – one bedroom flat with parking
2 Pitt Street – Observatory
ZAR 1,375,000
Renovated cottage, ideal work-from-home property with little maintenance. Investment opportunity with tenant in place until 31 December 2021 at gross rental of ZAR 8900 per month.
42 Trill Road, Observatory
ZAR 3,150,000
Landmark building in central Observatory where you can start your own shop.
At the most south-western tip of Africa, the majestic Table Mountain towers over the city in a protective-like manner whilst the street life below bustles with colour and vibrancy.
Side-walk cafes and lively street markets make it an exciting place to spend your days. Not to mention the fine, white, sandy beaches.
Cape Town covers the Cape Peninsula, a mountainous area surrounded by unprecedented natural beauty, many beaches and the Atlantic Ocean.
Property values in here are up from 10% growth per annum in the 1990s to between 20% and 30% growth per annum since 2000.
Current prices compare very favorably with similar properties in other parts of the world.