Western Cape property outpaces other provinces while Joburg stagnates
Vacancy rates have plunged to a seven-year low
Park Avenue Boutique Estate offers a rare opportunity
JSE-listed offshore property stocks are seeing a turnaround in performance and dividend growth
Multimillion-rand homes in Cape Town and Joburg
Busy show days are still not translating into a vibrant market
Your real estate investment guide
Properties: From Cape Winelands to Centurion grasslands
The V&A Waterfront and Growthpoint Properties are expanding into luxury 'later living'.
Cape Town's property boom has sent rents soaring. However, new data reveals Joburg is increasingly offering better income returns and higher rental yields for buy-to-let…
Discover a R125m Sea Point penthouse with uninterrupted ocean views and a R18.9m Bedfordview mansion boasting panoramic vistas and luxury features like a private cinema and…
Discover two exquisite luxury properties in South Africa: an elevated eco-luxury home set in Bryanston, Joburg, or a breathtaking residence in Knysna offering panoramic lagoon…
Off-grid, fynbos-framed and architect-designed, Petrichor in Plettenberg Bay shows where South African luxury property is heading
New signage at the mothballed hotel signals a deeper rift between Bin Otaiba Hotels and one of the world’s top leisure brands
Thinking of buying to let? High taxes, tenant headaches and hidden costs could eat into your returns. Is the hassle worth it?
Transnet’s last Carlton Centre sale attempt bombed – at R900m. Who will step up to buy the former Joburg icon?
Attacq’s Waterfall City development is a case of right time, right place as South Africa’s municipalities fall apart
As the Joburg Property Company sets its sights on more of the city’s green spaces, some of its own properties are going ‘to wrack and ruin’
Switched off lights, mounting debts and decaying buildings. Bin Otaiba’s hotel empire in South Africa is crumbling, dragging its brands down with it
The Western Cape is booming. People come for jobs, schools and safety – but the province is under pressure to keep up with demand