house, 300 m² Cute and cozy. Ideal for first time buy, small family, young couple or for scaling down. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and single garage.

house Take advantage of this great opportunity and view this comfortable older home in established area and is a great buy for the first time buyers or retired couple. ... Lounge / dining room / braai room / 3 bedrooms / 2 bathrooms / kitchen / air conditioner / alarm system

house This is an ideal buy for the first time buyer or if you are scaling down. The Oaks is close to shopping centres, schools and the main routes. Come and make this your dream HOME! ... 2 Bedrooms from R 665 000-00 / 3 Bedrooms from R 715 000-00 / Gated Security Complex / Own title homes / Transfer cost, NHBRC Fees, Oven & Hob included

house, swimming pool New release - Starter home for the young at heart.. North facing 2 bedroom and 1 bathroom. Situated at the boundary wall of the Lyndhurst Estate. This unit is on the first level. The Estate is large but this unit is in a very quiet part of the complex overlooking green pasture and beautiful stand alone houses. 24 hour security on the main gate. Pool in the complex. This is the time to buy - interest rates are down - so buy before prices start to rise. Lifestyle Activities Complex Amenities and Services Swimming Pool Security Property Characteristics North Facing. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t356124/

house Private & secure home with staff accomodation. It is fully walled. 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHROOMS OFFICE AREA TV ROOM LOUNGE DINING ROOM ELO LAUNDRY POOL BRAAI AREA IRRIGATION Background Information Kimberley Although Kimberley remains heavily mining dependant, its local economy is increasingly diversifying. The Northern Cape generally is doing well on the strength of mining and agriculture and, to a lesser extent, tourism and this is benefiting all sectors of the regional economy. Different market segments are performing differently in Kimberley, with most of the action being below the R400 000 mark, but there is still good demand and reasonable volumes up to R850 000. Life is also being injected into the market by new developments in Hillcrest, Minerva Gardens and Royaldene, but the town layout does not lend itself to easy expansion and most types of stock are in short supply. The new Kimberley Mall on the south side has major retailers as anchor tenants. Also a new cement plant is planned for Postmasburg and Mittal Steel is expanding output at the Sishen iron ore mine which exports worldwide via Saldanha Bay on the Western Cape coast, all of which is expected to have positive spinoffs for local property. Affordability rather than location is dictating where first-time home buyers and investors purchase residential properties in Kimberly, on the back of five years of dramatic house price growth. Rising commercial activity in Kimberly has been partly responsible for the escalation in entry-level house prices at around R500 000. The city’s growing economy has also pushed up prices at the top end of the market, where it is no longer uncommon to find homes with price tags of R3 million and more. Kimberly’s rapid transition into a major commercial hub in the province in recent years has also seen demand for business premises escalate. This has impacted on former residential suburbs and stock levels since homes are now rapidly being converted into offices as demand for rental space outstrips supply. Among the key economic drivers of the city are an upswing in tourist volumes, a R50 million project by mining conglomerate De Beer’s to upgrade the “Big Hole” as a tourist attraction, along with the construction of a R44 million Protea Hotel adjacent to it, and a R64 million expansion of the Diamond Pavilion Shopping Complex. Some of the city’s valued land is also being utilised to build a R662 million medium security facility, all of which have undermined the city’s stocks of vacant land. In sought-after areas particularly, there are simply no vacant stands for development available any longer. As a result, former “grey areas” are no longer being shunned but are growing in status and popularity by those with limited spending power. Buyers with R500 000 to spend will qualify for a small, old-style home with wooden floors and pressed ceilings on a stand of up to 1000 sqm. These homes, which generally require renovation, tend to be found in suburbs such as Kimberley North, De Beers and West End. Those with higher affordability tend to head for the Memorial Road area, and in particular the streets of Carrington Way and Milner Street, which are within walking distance of the private and popular Christian Brothers College. To purchase an immaculate, original Victorian house on a stand of around 2 000 sqm buyers can expect to pay around R3 million. These prices were unheard of a few years ago, but are now well within reach - and being paid - by executives from the diamond and other industries. While top-end stock is relatively easy to come by, Kimberly is in serious need of sectional title developments and flats, owing to the suppressed affordability levels of first-time, middle market and investor buyers. Property in Kimberly is a superb investment but investors must realise their bond repayments are unlikely to be covered by rental incomes owing to ongoing property price growth which has outstripped the rental market. They are unlikely more than R3 000 a month for a two bedroom flat. Capitalising on the huge demand for residential rentals, Kimberly has seen a rapid increase in the number of home owners turning their garages and other outbuildings into bachelor pads. The rentals they are receiving are being used in many instances to supplement their bond repayments. Most of these tenants tend to be single people unable to afford to buy their own homes. DOUBLE GARAGE CHERRYWOOD KITCHEN

plot Free standing plots @ R695 000 (only 7 left) Build your own house, or we can build for you. Option 1: 180m² home farm style for R1600 000 All these is directly from developer and NO Transfer duty is payable. Save Thousands if you buy direct from us. Avalon Estate will consist of a clubhouse with a gym, pool, squash courts, tennis courts and kinder garden (crèche). Very well maintained communial gardens, with olive trees, and vineyards. Avalon Estate is a development focused on family and your family’s security is first priority. We use the latest security technology: 24h Guarded access control, fingerprint recognition, digitally recorded voice and video technology, electrified perimeter fencing, CCTV camera system and also a communication system for the announcement of all guests. See photos of all of this on this site. SHOW TIMES: Mon-Friday 08h30-17h00, Saturday 11h00-14h00, Sunday 12h00-17h00 Click on this site to see a video and walk through of Avalon Estate http://www.privateproperty.co.za/1_property_for_sale/3_Western_Cape/36_Cape_Town_Northern_Suburbs/98_avalon_estate_house_for_sale_F6550.htm

farm, 26 ha With Berg River frontage and surrounded by breathtaking mountains, this 26 ha piece of land is 10 minutes drive from the buzzing tourist attraction of an exclusive private school. The farm is listed on the Berg River irrigation scheme for which 17 ha is available to irrigate the 5 ha Sauvignon Blanc and 2 ha Riesling vineyards, the 6 ha plum, the 2 ha pear and 2 ha lemon orchards. An additional water source is the mountain stream that runs through the farm. Buildings consist of an impressive 3 bedroom homestead with a swimming pool, a 3 bedroom managers house, a 2 bedroom house as well as a 1 bedroom flat. Another free standing bulding is now being used as a part time restaurant (with liquor license) but could be utilised in many ways by the entrepreneur with initiative. A certain pertion (with less agricultural value) of the farm can be regarded as suitable for some sort of development. There are 2 sheds as well as 4 labourer cottages on the property. Apart from the mentioned buildings and ample water, the fantastic location of this farm can not be overlooked and should be regarded as a real strength. Franschhoek Background Information : Franschhoek (meaning “French Corner”) has deep roots running back to the French Huguenots who planted themselves and their vineyards here in the late 17th century. Most of the old farmsteads (a few originals dating back to the 1600s) still bear French names. In 1984 that the Vignerons de Franschhoek was founded - home to around 30 wine farms which include some of South Africa’s most respected names, including Bellingham, Boschendal, Cabriere, Graham Beck, La Motte and L’Ormarins, to name but a few. The first cars arrived in 1910, the first telephone 1911. Electricity came in 1934. In 1938 the Huguenot Memorial was erected to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the arrival of the Huguenots and in 1992 the election of Mr Frank Arendse proclaimed the first non-white mayor in South Africa. However, for a true sense of local history, a visit to the Huguenot Memorial Museum is recommended. The ancestry of many famous South Africans is evident here: FW de Klerk, Beyers Naude, Charlize Theron etc. Property Background Information : Ten years ago it was still pretty much ‘Sleepy Hollow’ territory; a real get-away-from-it-all where you could pick up a cottage at around R200 000 and enjoy a true country lifestyle within a 45 minute drive of Cape Town. Property prices began to escalate about 1996, at the same time that tourism started to take off in South Africa; the rand was at an all-time low against foreign currencies, and Franschhoek had become a sought-after destination for both food and wine. And so the visitors came, “they saw, they ate, drank, fell in love and many bought property”. It’s become a place to live rather than just for a holiday. The quality of property has also improved markedly, in that old houses have been restored, new buildings complement the architectural style of the valley and are strictly monitored by a very active aesthetics committee. In South African “countryside” terms Franschhoek is expensive….. with stands selling from R750 000, and apartments from R780 000. Houses start from R1.85-million for a semi-detached house (two bedrooms with a studio apartment and double garage). In the medium range, you’ll find a home for between R2.5- to R5-million – and the top end is represented by smallholdings starting at R4.5-million.’ Franschhoek property sales totalled R176.2m for the period June 2005 to May 2006, with prices averaging R2.862m – generally 5.5 per cent lower than the average listing price. Properties in the area that had been priced in the region of under R300 000 – 10 years ago – could now easily sell in excess of R10-million. Today there is nothing free-standing available under R2.5-million – regarded as the entry level mark, and for this you could get a two-bedroom house in good condition close to the town centre. From R3.2m to about R4.5m you will have a wider variety of properties to choose from. The upper market varies from R5m upwards and includes what you would call Gentlemen’s Estates. While it is still possible to buy a small two-bedroom apartment (of approximately 60m2) from R750 000, these are few and far between. There are also a number of new developments, but these have largely occurred on the municipal boundaries of the village – former agricultural land that has been re-zoned and sub-divided. Franschhoek has managed to retain its village ambience by enfolding most of the development rather than being engulfed by it: It’s a very difficult balancing act….but the aesthetics committee performs a very valuable function, as does the Franschhoek Trust, in keeping the soul of the village intact. Regarding development in the area, the Stellenbosch municipality is actively focused on protecting the character and appeal of Franschhoek by ring-fencing the town, and agreeing that there will be no further major developments in Franschhoek. Lifetyle : With the demand for homes came the demand for a lifestyle: restaurants, art galleries, specialist retail and coffee bars mushroomed. The sleepy hollow had become hallowed space for residents seeking the best of both worlds. Franschhoek now plays home to a contingent of "swallows" who own property and enjoy only the summer months in the valley. The village is abuzz with many new locals and tourists, and traffic and parking can be a problem. During the past five years there has been a huge influx of foreign buyers – mostly European – but in the last two years, the emphasis has shifted with a lot more South Africans buying; retirees and even businesspeople whom commute on a weekly basis to Johannesburg. They all are looking for a better, more relaxing lifestyle to what the city has to offer and Franschhoek fits the bill. Affluent families are tired of hiding behind electric fences and dealing with traffic that leaves you demented. Franschhoek is not without crime or problems - but it certainly has a lot less compared to what metropolitan areas have to deal with Acting on the need for a private school in the valley, the highly acclaimed Bridge House Independent School was established, opening up the valley to investors who would otherwise not necessarily have considered it. The demographics naturally changed to accommodate the ever-increasing demand. Apart from living among the vineyards, the region is also popular with golfers looking to buy in estates; for example, Pearl Valley Signature Gold Estate and Spa offers a variety of premium property opportunities including golf lodges, houses and residential erven. At Boschemeer Golf and Country Estate only 30ha of a 140ha site have been set aside for low density development. Restaurants : Franschhoek boasts eight of South Africa’s ‘Top 100’ restaurants, which has earned it the title of the gastronomic capital of South Africa. Twenty-five per cent of the five-star chefs in the country live here - including Reuben Riffel who achieved top honours in the 2005 Eat Out Johnnie Walker Restaurant Awards for both Chef of the Year as well as Restaurant of the Year. Further Eat Out Johnnie Walker award winners include Five-Star Chefs Matthew Gordon (Haute Cabrière, The French Connection and Piccata); Margot Janse (seen top left, of Le Quartier Français, The Tasting Room and iCi); and Vanie Padayachee (Grande Provence Estate – The Restaurant); and Lifetime Award achiever Topsi Venter (Topsi & Co). Sources : The Property Magazine - Carola Koblitz

house, 600 m² 16 Exclusive dwellings (plot & plan) with spectacular mountain & sea views. Buy direct from developer from R1,35 million - only 7 left. Choose your own finishes. Houses sizes varies between 188 sq.m & 362 sq.m & plot sizes between 600 & 652 sq.m. Houses designed to be utilized by two or more families..... Hermanus Property Market : In the longer term Hermanus homes is expected to outperform most South African residential properties - for the simple reason that this stretch of coastline is recognised as being one of the four or five top holiday and retirement areas in South Africa. Property here, especially coastal property, will become increasingly scarce. This scarcity will be exacerbated by the new coastal development legislation that is designed to preserve coastal precincts considered scenically beautiful and/or ecologically sensitive. Prime properties in sought after Hermanus in the Western Cape are fetching excellent prices with several prime seafront properties sold at prices ranging from R10.5 million to R12.5 million. In nearby Onrus a top price of R5.8 million has been achieved for a seaside property. There is a definite shift from a strong seller’s market to a rapidly emerging buyer’s and rental market. The recent interest rate hikes and the introduction of the National Credit Act are contributing to the sudden change in the property environment. Local market entry starts at around R500 000 for a one bedroom apartment, whilst an upmarket, luxury family home will sell for R10m or more. On the other hand, a spectacular character home and pool spanning six erven on the cliffs overlooking Walker Bay, is being offered at R30m. Stands with a view are much sought after, but come at a price. A 1 000m² property in Westcliff has recently come onto the market at R7,7m for the stand only. Sales at the top end of the market have not been significantly impacted by the National Credit Act and increased interest rates. However in the middle price range between R2 million and R4.5 million, the market has been somewhat slower, with prices under pressure. Conversely, the market below R1.5 million remains buoyant and is showing encouraging growth. Over the past year the Hermanus residential property market in general has experienced an average growth in value of approximately 12 percent. We expect that more properties will come onto the market as the interest rate increases start to take effect, which will present good opportunities for prospective buyers. Summer season is traditionally the most active period in the local property market. Onrus remains a much sought after holiday destination, with prices on the 'peninsula' ranging from R2-R6 million. Neighbouring Vermont has grown enormously in recent years, with vacant land selling mainly between R650 000 and R2 million. Both these towns have seen exceptional growth of 35-40 percent during 2005/6, mainly at the lower end of the market i.e. below R1.5 million. In Sandbaai there are opportunities for first time buyers below the R1 million level. Sandbaai has experienced a great deal of growth with several new residential developments launched during the past two years. Anticipating a boom in the area, large retailers are moving in and shopping malls are currently under construction. Development estates are mushrooming and by 2012, Hermanus will have transformed from a rural holiday village into a buzzing town, very much like Plettenberg Bay. Despite this, Hermanus is still regarded as being off the beaten track and manages to retain its charm.” Background Information : General Hermanus offers great beaches, mountain walks, fine restaurants and is a wine lovers paradise with nearby wine farms offering wine tasting. Other contributory factors to the success of the town is the natural scenic beauty, the mild-climate, the range of outdoor activities available and the close proximity to Cape Town. From fishing, diving, whale watching and relaxing on pristine beaches to exploring the mountainside with its diverse unspoilt coastal Fynbos and abundant bird life, or shopping, wining & dining, the charming village of Hermanus offers something for everyone. Known as the heart of the whale coast, this coastal resort offers the best land based whale watching in the world. Whales visit Walker Bay from July until December every year. About 60 to 100 of these magnificent animals come here from Antarctica to calf. Often coming to within 5-10 meters of the coast. Whales can be seen from as close as five metres from places, just about guaranteed on a daily basis, during September and October. The world's only whale crier, Wilson Salukazana, blows his kelp horn, alerting visitors to the whereabouts of the whales. Hermanus provides excellent sightings from its rocky cliffs and coastal paths. The Whale Festival is held to celebrate the arrival of the whales that come to Walker Bay to mate and calve. For ten days each September and October, Hermanus is transformed as thousands of visitors from all over the country arrive to enjoy the arts and experience of the Whale Festival.

house, 652 m² 16 Exclusive dwellings (plot & plan) with spectacular mountain & sea views. Buy direct from developer from R1,35 million - only 7 left. Choose your own finishes. Houses sizes varies between 188 sq.m & 362 sq.m & plot sizes between 600 & 652 sq.m. Houses designed to be utilized by two or more families..... Hermanus Property Market : In the longer term Hermanus homes is expected to outperform most South African residential properties - for the simple reason that this stretch of coastline is recognised as being one of the four or five top holiday and retirement areas in South Africa. Property here, especially coastal property, will become increasingly scarce. This scarcity will be exacerbated by the new coastal development legislation that is designed to preserve coastal precincts considered scenically beautiful and/or ecologically sensitive. Prime properties in sought after Hermanus in the Western Cape are fetching excellent prices with several prime seafront properties sold at prices ranging from R10.5 million to R12.5 million. In nearby Onrus a top price of R5.8 million has been achieved for a seaside property. There is a definite shift from a strong seller’s market to a rapidly emerging buyer’s and rental market. The recent interest rate hikes and the introduction of the National Credit Act are contributing to the sudden change in the property environment. Local market entry starts at around R500 000 for a one bedroom apartment, whilst an upmarket, luxury family home will sell for R10m or more. On the other hand, a spectacular character home and pool spanning six erven on the cliffs overlooking Walker Bay, is being offered at R30m. Stands with a view are much sought after, but come at a price. A 1 000m² property in Westcliff has recently come onto the market at R7,7m for the stand only. Sales at the top end of the market have not been significantly impacted by the National Credit Act and increased interest rates. However in the middle price range between R2 million and R4.5 million, the market has been somewhat slower, with prices under pressure. Conversely, the market below R1.5 million remains buoyant and is showing encouraging growth. Over the past year the Hermanus residential property market in general has experienced an average growth in value of approximately 12 percent. We expect that more properties will come onto the market as the interest rate increases start to take effect, which will present good opportunities for prospective buyers. Summer season is traditionally the most active period in the local property market. Onrus remains a much sought after holiday destination, with prices on the 'peninsula' ranging from R2-R6 million. Neighbouring Vermont has grown enormously in recent years, with vacant land selling mainly between R650 000 and R2 million. Both these towns have seen exceptional growth of 35-40 percent during 2005/6, mainly at the lower end of the market i.e. below R1.5 million. In Sandbaai there are opportunities for first time buyers below the R1 million level. Sandbaai has experienced a great deal of growth with several new residential developments launched during the past two years. Anticipating a boom in the area, large retailers are moving in and shopping malls are currently under construction. Development estates are mushrooming and by 2012, Hermanus will have transformed from a rural holiday village into a buzzing town, very much like Plettenberg Bay. Despite this, Hermanus is still regarded as being off the beaten track and manages to retain its charm.” Background Information : General Hermanus offers great beaches, mountain walks, fine restaurants and is a wine lovers paradise with nearby wine farms offering wine tasting. Other contributory factors to the success of the town is the natural scenic beauty, the mild-climate, the range of outdoor activities available and the close proximity to Cape Town. From fishing, diving, whale watching and relaxing on pristine beaches to exploring the mountainside with its diverse unspoilt coastal Fynbos and abundant bird life, or shopping, wining & dining, the charming village of Hermanus offers something for everyone. Known as the heart of the whale coast, this coastal resort offers the best land based whale watching in the world. Whales visit Walker Bay from July until December every year. About 60 to 100 of these magnificent animals come here from Antarctica to calf. Often coming to within 5-10 meters of the coast. Whales can be seen from as close as five metres from places, just about guaranteed on a daily basis, during September and October. The world's only whale crier, Wilson Salukazana, blows his kelp horn, alerting visitors to the whereabouts of the whales. Hermanus provides excellent sightings from its rocky cliffs and coastal paths. The Whale Festival is held to celebrate the arrival of the whales that come to Walker Bay to mate and calve. For ten days each September and October, Hermanus is transformed as thousands of visitors from all over the country arrive to enjoy the arts and experience of the Whale Festival.

Retirement Village, 200 m² Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village provides the ideal platform for retirees to access the excellent amenities and lifestyle that the Helderberg has to offer; an area abundant with excellent beaches, fine dining, great recreational infrastructure and access to world class medical care. Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village is the only fully – fledged retirement facility in Gordon’s Bay, offering all the amenities and services commensurate with quality living during the retirement years. Launched in 2004, Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village has grown into a vibrant and thriving community consisting of nearly 200 completed units and establishing itself as a benchmark in the Helderberg, attracting buyers from all over South Africa and abroad. Housing: The last 50 units in a Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village are now for sale. These units consist of own title houses which are sold on a plot and plan basis. A variety of well designed homes is available, ranging from two bedroom units with single garages to three bedroom units with double garages. Each purchaser’s individual preferences are incorporated in the final design of the unit, including a choice of various finishes. It is important to note that these units offer maintenance – free lifestyle since only the best Corobrick face bricks are used for construction. The interior design is modern, yet incorporates the needs of retirees. Purchasers become full owners of their unit and as such have unfettered capital growth on their respective unit. Early bird purchasers at Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village have seen unprecedented capital growth on their investment since the inception of Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village Security: It goes without saying that safety and security has become a very pertinent issue in our daily lives. In this regard Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village is not lacking. The entire development is fenced with a 1.8m high wall and/or palisade fencing and is further secured with electrified fencing. A single manned entrance/exit gate with remote controlled access further enhances and ensures the safety of Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village residents. Overview: The Helderberg is a visually stunning area with the magnificent Hottentots Holland and Helderberg mountain ranges as a backdrop, winding down to the picturesque vineyards and scenic coastline with warm waters and white sandy beaches. It is known as a popular tourist destination and a photographer’s paradise. Situated a mere 45 km from Cape Town, the Helderberg is made up of the towns of Gordon’s Bay, Llwandle, Macassar, Sir Lowry’s Pass, Somerset West and Strand and is within a easy driving distance of Stellenbosch, Hermanus, Cape Town International Airport and all other major tourist attractions in the Western Cape. Gordon’s Bay offers residents amongst others a shopping centre with associated small businesses, two yacht clubs, angling club, bowling greens, squash courts, golf courses, water sports, whale watching, deep sea fishing, navel sports grounds, lovely beaches, horse riding, numerous restaurants and bars, etc. It is important to note that Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village is located next to the biggest neighbourhood shopping center in Gordon’s Bay. A secure pedestrian walkway leads residents directly to this very convenient feature. Communal Facilities: In order to enhance community living and a hands free lifestyle, Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement village boasts a variety of communal facilities, including: a)restaurant with dining room, lounge, ladies bar, library and boardroom, with cozy fireplace; b) clubhouse with braai-area (under construction- due late 2008) ; c) heated swimming pool (due late 2008) ; d) laundry area with washing and ironing facilities; e) 24 hour medical centre. Medical Care: Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village provides 24 hour medical care and where practically possible, homecare will be provided. A medical facility comprising of 21 assistant living units and 16 frail care wards is currently under construction and will be completed in October 2008. The medical facility will be managed by the Medsac group, a proven and reliable service provider of medical services in the Western Cape. The completion of this facility will ensure that residents of Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village have immediate access to first world medical care. In interim sickbay with a qualified nurse has been in operation since 1 March 2007, pending the completion of the medical facility in 2008. Management: Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village is managed by an Owners Association and a full time manager and staff is responsible for the day to day operational functions. Geratec, a specialist retirement service provider, has been contracted by t Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village o assist with the supply of certain services including meals, laundry, gardening and cleaning services. The introduction of expert service providers like Medsac and Geratec ensures that Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village is managed in an efficient and professional manner. Certain services will be provided on a per capita basis and will depend on the resident’s frequency of use (such as meals, laundry, cleaning and gardening services). These services are covered by R200 per month service. Each property situated at Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village will be liable for levies normally associated with developments of this nature. Levies depend on the nature of services provided to residents. These services include administration cost, municipal charges (including water), security, site and garden maintenance. Investment: Given the current constraints in the property development industry, it has become increasingly difficult for property developers to provide prospective buyers with quality developments of this nature. The developers of Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village, Impetus Homes, are of the opinion that Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village offers a rare opportunity for prospective retirees to buy into a fully functioning retirement village with a proven track reward. A purchaser becomes the owner of his or her unit and has the benefit of the capital growth on the mentioned property. External Finishes: Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village utilises Corobrick’s maintenance free face bricks, aluminum window frames and cement base roof tiles on all properties. Internal Finishes: Quality internal finishes are provided for. Each house has a built in oven and hob, as well as built in cupboards and pre paid electricity meters. A variety of finishes are available for potential buyers to choose from including tiles, carpets and sanitary ware. The client also has an option to request minor changes to suite his own specific needs and requirements. Quality of building works: All units at Summervale Lifestyle and Retirement Village are enrolled with the NHBRC by the developer, for the protection of the client. This assists in ensuring a high standard of building works. Levies per month Apartments: ± R14,72 per/m² Houses: ± R755 per house + the extra R200 Municipal rates and taxes about R350.00.

house 3 bedroom home in new side of town. Excellent buy for first-time buyers or investor. Just needs a little bit of tender loving care.

house Exceptional value for your money. If you want to scale down, first time home buyer or just want a Family home, this is an ideal buy. Home is close to Medi Clinic, Cape Gate shopping centre, High- & Primary Schools and has easy access to N1. Come and make this your dream home or buy as an investment! ... Plots from 500sqm / 3 Bedrooms / 1.5 Full Bathroom / O/P Kitchen / O/P Lounge / O/P Dining Area / Double Garage / 120 sqm

detached house, +-365m2 Safe and Secure environment. An amazing FIRST HOME home buy. Get your foot in the market NOW. Children cycling around the suburb with their friends. A walled 2 bed home with a bathroom and lounge/living area. Lawned garden. Single garage. Pre-paid meter. Be the first person to live in your new home. Make fond memories. Act now whilst it is a good time to buy. Don't delay! I am waiting for your call.

house Exceptional value for your money. If you want to scale down, first time home buyer or just want a Family home, this is an ideal buy. Home is close to Medi Clinic, Cape Gate shopping centre, High- & Primary Schools and has easy access to N1. Come and make this your dream home or buy as an investment! ... Plots from 500sqm / 2 Bedrooms / 1 Full Bathroom / O/P Kitchen / O/P Lounge / O/P Dining Area / Double Garage / 104 sqm

Duet Beautifully maintained duet in aquiet cul-de-sac. 3 Bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, spacious living areas, separate scullary and lovely patio with braai. Very low maintanance duet. Ideal retirement home or first time buy.

house Bardale Village is a great place for families and friends Where is Bardale Village? Bardale Village is conveniently located near Kuilsriver in the Cape Town Metropolitan. Bardale Village is easily accessible from the N1, N2 and the R300. Phase 2 Phase 2 of Bardale Village has launched!!!!! Don't miss out on another excellent opportunity. You can choose the ideal home for you from a selection of four different layouts and house plans. You decide on the best combination of plot size, location and type of home. There is a choice between 1 and 2 bedroom homes between 47.5m² and 66m² . This exciting lifestyle and security estate known as Bardale Village is situated in the fast growing suburb of Kuilsriver in the Northern Suburbs of the City of Cape Town and offers great returns on investment properties for sale and buy to let properties with panoramic views of Table Mountain and Stellenbosch Mountains as the majestic backdrop. Bardale Village consists of many landscaped parks, fully equipped playgrounds, walkways, and a fully equipped mini soccer pitch. There are further plans to develop shopping centres, primary and high schools, crèches and sports facilities adding value to your residential property investment and appeals to first-time property buyers who are young professionals, Government employees, and young families. Bardale Village offers great property investment opportunities with high rental income yields and returns and your property investment can grow as the excellent capital appreciation in the past has shown. All transfer and bonds cost are included and enables you purchase your real estate investment in a family trust to preserve your investment and future capital growth for generations to come. Bardale Village is the latest and most exciting property investment opportunity seen in the Western Cape in recent times. Bardale Village is situated in one of fastest growing areas in Cape Town, close to the N1 and N2, only 20km from Cape Town’s CBD, 7km from Bellville and Durbanville, and only 16km from Stellenbosch and from Somerset West and Strand. Bardale Village is located near Zevenwacht Mall on the Stellenbosch Arterial Road as well close to the CBD of Kuilsriver. Priced from R369 990,00 - R532 990,00 Great Rental investment. ... 1,2 or 3 Bedrooms / Family bathroom / Open plan kitchen & living area / Parking space

house Neat house in central area of the Overberg town of Swellendam. Beautiful condition three bedroom with single bathroom house in the central area of town with asbestos roof, steel windows and wooden and tile floor covering. Open plan sitting and dining room with fireplace form a cozy entertainment or family room area. Kitchen with wooden cupboards near the zinc and tiles on the floor. Handy outdoor stone built barbeque and single garage. Well kept garden with lots of lawn this property is compact and convenient near the primary school and walking distance from the nearest Supermarket. This is the property to suit a young family and with the Owner relocating this is the answer to a good buy to own a property that is expansive but not expensive. The price R800,000 Swellendam Background Information : Nestling at the foot of the picturesque Langeberg Mountains, Swellendam has much to offer people who have an interest in history, nature and outdoor activities. It is situated on the N2, approximately 240 km from both Cape Town and George. In addition to serving its local and surrounding community, Swellendam glories in its past by continuing to offer travellers the services they require for rest and relaxation on their travels. Property : Swellendam, the third oldest town in SA, draws many buyers in their fifties who are looking for a quieter, country lifestyle. Historic homes in the Cape Dutch and Victorian styles add great charm to the town. Strong demand from lifestyle buyers has pushed property prices beyond the reach of many local buyers. Although the new National Credit Act has put a slight damper on sales, demand from lifestyle buyers is still strong. The real need is now in the affordable market and there is great scope for developers who can bring units to the market at less than R600 000. Developers were quick to act on the demand for lifestyle units and are buying large stands, sub-dividing them and building full-title units with security features. These units sell fast among buyers from Gauteng and Cape Town and demand is pushing up prices. For instance, a two-bedroom unit of about 130sqm that sold for R650 000 a mere 16 months ago is now valued at more than R800 000. Most sales are taking place in the R800 000 to R1,3m range. Such prices are out of reach for many locals who are thus forced to rent accommodation. The new Act has further dimmed their hopes of entering the market and although rentals are low to suit their budgets, cheaper units would also create opportunities for investors who are prepared to wait for value growth. There are a big need for sectional title units in the market. All property in Swellendam is currently full title and sectional title developments could lower unit costs. History : The first known sketch of Swellendam was of the Drostdy, by Johannes Schumacher in 1776, when he accompanied the son of Governor Swellengrebel to the town. Swellendam has been an important travel centre for centuries. Early travellers and explorers who visited the Cape in the 1500's traded with the Khoikhoi people who lived on these shores. When the Dutch East India Company established a refreshment centre at the Cape in 1652, trade continued inland as far as Swellendam. In 1743 Swellendam was declared a magisterial district, the third oldest in South Africa. A landdrost was appointed and a Drostdy and other buildings were erected. The district was named after Governor Hendrik Swellengrebel and his wife, Ten Damme. In time, a village was established opposite the Drostdy, across the Koornlands River, where artisans, including numerous wainwrights, and traders settled. To travellers and explorers, the service of these village folk were indispensable, as Swellendam was the last outpost of civilization on the eastern frontier. By the middle of the 19th century, the eastern districts had been colonized by British settlers and Swellendam was a thriving metropolis. The town served as a useful refreshment station on the long, slow journey up the coast. Outdoor Activities : All the usual sporting facilities are available and visitors are welcome to join the members at the various clubs. In addition, horse-riding, canoeing and other water sports can be arranged. There are also mountain bike trails in the area and bikes are available for hire. Hermitage Liquor Farm Swellendam is the largest Youngberry growing area in the country and a farm just 3km out of town may be visited for liqueur tasting. Other Youngberry products are also for sale. Call Kosie or Natalie van Zyl at Tel +27-291-43132 Artists Several well-known artists have settled in Swellendam and their studios may be visited. Swellendam Publicity Association Oefeningshuis, Voortrek Street, Swellendam P.O. Box 369, Swellendam, South Africa, 6740 Source - www.places.co.za

detached house Newly built house in security village, it has a breath of elegance with two on suite bedrooms, a lovely homestead compact and convenient with everything well planned and neat, truly a home for a smaller family or retired couple. Open plan sitting/dining room coupled to well planned kitchen with all amenities including handy melamine cupboards, lots of work space and glass top stove. Entertainment area leading through a glass door to a grand big outside barbeque under pagoda area. Single garage longer than normal with washroom or scullery area and outside entrance door, main garage door is wooden roll up type with electric motor and remote control. Garden area has permanent plants and bushes and crushed stone to minimize labor. Security village has a elected committee that handles security as well as other related village matters and one entrance only with a sliding gate controlled by remote control of every inhabitant. Built to nationally accepted standards, this property is really worth looking at. The Price R720 000 Swellendam Background Information : Nestling at the foot of the picturesque Langeberg Mountains, Swellendam has much to offer people who have an interest in history, nature and outdoor activities. It is situated on the N2, approximately 240 km from both Cape Town and George. In addition to serving its local and surrounding community, Swellendam glories in its past by continuing to offer travellers the services they require for rest and relaxation on their travels. Property : Swellendam, the third oldest town in SA, draws many buyers in their fifties who are looking for a quieter, country lifestyle. Historic homes in the Cape Dutch and Victorian styles add great charm to the town. Strong demand from lifestyle buyers has pushed property prices beyond the reach of many local buyers. Although the new National Credit Act has put a slight damper on sales, demand from lifestyle buyers is still strong. The real need is now in the affordable market and there is great scope for developers who can bring units to the market at less than R600 000. Developers were quick to act on the demand for lifestyle units and are buying large stands, sub-dividing them and building full-title units with security features. These units sell fast among buyers from Gauteng and Cape Town and demand is pushing up prices. For instance, a two-bedroom unit of about 130sqm that sold for R650 000 a mere 16 months ago is now valued at more than R800 000. Most sales are taking place in the R800 000 to R1,3m range. Such prices are out of reach for many locals who are thus forced to rent accommodation. The new Act has further dimmed their hopes of entering the market and although rentals are low to suit their budgets, cheaper units would also create opportunities for investors who are prepared to wait for value growth. There are a big need for sectional title units in the market. All property in Swellendam is currently full title and sectional title developments could lower unit costs. History : The first known sketch of Swellendam was of the Drostdy, by Johannes Schumacher in 1776, when he accompanied the son of Governor Swellengrebel to the town. Swellendam has been an important travel centre for centuries. Early travellers and explorers who visited the Cape in the 1500's traded with the Khoikhoi people who lived on these shores. When the Dutch East India Company established a refreshment centre at the Cape in 1652, trade continued inland as far as Swellendam. In 1743 Swellendam was declared a magisterial district, the third oldest in South Africa. A landdrost was appointed and a Drostdy and other buildings were erected. The district was named after Governor Hendrik Swellengrebel and his wife, Ten Damme. In time, a village was established opposite the Drostdy, across the Koornlands River, where artisans, including numerous wainwrights, and traders settled. To travellers and explorers, the service of these village folk were indispensable, as Swellendam was the last outpost of civilization on the eastern frontier. By the middle of the 19th century, the eastern districts had been colonized by British settlers and Swellendam was a thriving metropolis. The town served as a useful refreshment station on the long, slow journey up the coast. Outdoor Activities : All the usual sporting facilities are available and visitors are welcome to join the members at the various clubs. In addition, horse-riding, canoeing and other water sports can be arranged. There are also mountain bike trails in the area and bikes are available for hire. Hermitage Liquor Farm Swellendam is the largest Youngberry growing area in the country and a farm just 3km out of town may be visited for liqueur tasting. Other Youngberry products are also for sale. Call Kosie or Natalie van Zyl at Tel +27-291-43132 Artists Several well-known artists have settled in Swellendam and their studios may be visited. Swellendam Publicity Association Oefeningshuis, Voortrek Street, Swellendam P.O. Box 369, Swellendam, South Africa, 6740 Source - www.places.co.za

house, 817 m² Modestly priced house in central area of the Overberg town of Swellendam. Neat 3 bedroom, single bathroom house with corrugated ion roof, wooden windows and tile and wooden floor covering on a 817 square meter plot. The house has open plan sitting and dinning room and the kitchen has all amenities with well fitted wooden cupboards. The main bedroom has neat built in cupboards and lovely wooden floors. The garden area is smallish and should be easy to keep in order. The house is compact and convenient and the property is walking distance from the nearest Super market and the lower end of the business area of town. Pensioners or young families don’t miss out on this excellent opportunity to see this well priced home which is really priced to sell. The price R795,000 Swellendam Background Information : Nestling at the foot of the picturesque Langeberg Mountains, Swellendam has much to offer people who have an interest in history, nature and outdoor activities. It is situated on the N2, approximately 240 km from both Cape Town and George. In addition to serving its local and surrounding community, Swellendam glories in its past by continuing to offer travellers the services they require for rest and relaxation on their travels. Property : Swellendam, the third oldest town in SA, draws many buyers in their fifties who are looking for a quieter, country lifestyle. Historic homes in the Cape Dutch and Victorian styles add great charm to the town. Strong demand from lifestyle buyers has pushed property prices beyond the reach of many local buyers. Although the new National Credit Act has put a slight damper on sales, demand from lifestyle buyers is still strong. The real need is now in the affordable market and there is great scope for developers who can bring units to the market at less than R600 000. Developers were quick to act on the demand for lifestyle units and are buying large stands, sub-dividing them and building full-title units with security features. These units sell fast among buyers from Gauteng and Cape Town and demand is pushing up prices. For instance, a two-bedroom unit of about 130sqm that sold for R650 000 a mere 16 months ago is now valued at more than R800 000. Most sales are taking place in the R800 000 to R1,3m range. Such prices are out of reach for many locals who are thus forced to rent accommodation. The new Act has further dimmed their hopes of entering the market and although rentals are low to suit their budgets, cheaper units would also create opportunities for investors who are prepared to wait for value growth. There are a big need for sectional title units in the market. All property in Swellendam is currently full title and sectional title developments could lower unit costs. History : The first known sketch of Swellendam was of the Drostdy, by Johannes Schumacher in 1776, when he accompanied the son of Governor Swellengrebel to the town. Swellendam has been an important travel centre for centuries. Early travellers and explorers who visited the Cape in the 1500's traded with the Khoikhoi people who lived on these shores. When the Dutch East India Company established a refreshment centre at the Cape in 1652, trade continued inland as far as Swellendam. In 1743 Swellendam was declared a magisterial district, the third oldest in South Africa. A landdrost was appointed and a Drostdy and other buildings were erected. The district was named after Governor Hendrik Swellengrebel and his wife, Ten Damme. In time, a village was established opposite the Drostdy, across the Koornlands River, where artisans, including numerous wainwrights, and traders settled. To travellers and explorers, the service of these village folk were indispensable, as Swellendam was the last outpost of civilization on the eastern frontier. By the middle of the 19th century, the eastern districts had been colonized by British settlers and Swellendam was a thriving metropolis. The town served as a useful refreshment station on the long, slow journey up the coast. Outdoor Activities : All the usual sporting facilities are available and visitors are welcome to join the members at the various clubs. In addition, horse-riding, canoeing and other water sports can be arranged. There are also mountain bike trails in the area and bikes are available for hire. Hermitage Liquor Farm Swellendam is the largest Youngberry growing area in the country and a farm just 3km out of town may be visited for liqueur tasting. Other Youngberry products are also for sale. Call Kosie or Natalie van Zyl at Tel +27-291-43132 Artists Several well-known artists have settled in Swellendam and their studios may be visited. Swellendam Publicity Association Oefeningshuis, Voortrek Street, Swellendam P.O. Box 369, Swellendam, South Africa, 6740 Source - www.places.co.za

building plot, ± 1000 m² Very high lying and, in fact, on the very edge of town, residential plot of just over 1,000 square meters in a upmarket area of the Overberg town of Swellendam. Grand view over the town lower down as well as an unobstructed view on the magnificent Langeberg Mountains. Building plans that were prepared for the local council included for a two level 3 bedroom house with all amenities including two bathrooms, open plan family/dining room and kitchen. It also has a study and a double garage on the lower level. This plot is in an absolute quiet area in a dead end street where one can build your dream home and have as much peace and quiet as anybody can ever desire. The price R 490 000. Swellendam Background Information : Nestling at the foot of the picturesque Langeberg Mountains, Swellendam has much to offer people who have an interest in history, nature and outdoor activities. It is situated on the N2, approximately 240 km from both Cape Town and George. In addition to serving its local and surrounding community, Swellendam glories in its past by continuing to offer travellers the services they require for rest and relaxation on their travels. Property : Swellendam, the third oldest town in SA, draws many buyers in their fifties who are looking for a quieter, country lifestyle. Historic homes in the Cape Dutch and Victorian styles add great charm to the town. Strong demand from lifestyle buyers has pushed property prices beyond the reach of many local buyers. Although the new National Credit Act has put a slight damper on sales, demand from lifestyle buyers is still strong. The real need is now in the affordable market and there is great scope for developers who can bring units to the market at less than R600 000. Developers were quick to act on the demand for lifestyle units and are buying large stands, sub-dividing them and building full-title units with security features. These units sell fast among buyers from Gauteng and Cape Town and demand is pushing up prices. For instance, a two-bedroom unit of about 130sqm that sold for R650 000 a mere 16 months ago is now valued at more than R800 000. Most sales are taking place in the R800 000 to R1,3m range. Such prices are out of reach for many locals who are thus forced to rent accommodation. The new Act has further dimmed their hopes of entering the market and although rentals are low to suit their budgets, cheaper units would also create opportunities for investors who are prepared to wait for value growth. There are a big need for sectional title units in the market. All property in Swellendam is currently full title and sectional title developments could lower unit costs. History : The first known sketch of Swellendam was of the Drostdy, by Johannes Schumacher in 1776, when he accompanied the son of Governor Swellengrebel to the town. Swellendam has been an important travel centre for centuries. Early travellers and explorers who visited the Cape in the 1500's traded with the Khoikhoi people who lived on these shores. When the Dutch East India Company established a refreshment centre at the Cape in 1652, trade continued inland as far as Swellendam. In 1743 Swellendam was declared a magisterial district, the third oldest in South Africa. A landdrost was appointed and a Drostdy and other buildings were erected. The district was named after Governor Hendrik Swellengrebel and his wife, Ten Damme. In time, a village was established opposite the Drostdy, across the Koornlands River, where artisans, including numerous wainwrights, and traders settled. To travellers and explorers, the service of these village folk were indispensable, as Swellendam was the last outpost of civilization on the eastern frontier. By the middle of the 19th century, the eastern districts had been colonized by British settlers and Swellendam was a thriving metropolis. The town served as a useful refreshment station on the long, slow journey up the coast. Outdoor Activities : All the usual sporting facilities are available and visitors are welcome to join the members at the various clubs. In addition, horse-riding, canoeing and other water sports can be arranged. There are also mountain bike trails in the area and bikes are available for hire. Hermitage Liquor Farm Swellendam is the largest Youngberry growing area in the country and a farm just 3km out of town may be visited for liqueur tasting. Other Youngberry products are also for sale. Call Kosie or Natalie van Zyl at Tel +27-291-43132 Artists Several well-known artists have settled in Swellendam and their studios may be visited. Swellendam Publicity Association Oefeningshuis, Voortrek Street, Swellendam P.O. Box 369, Swellendam, South Africa, 6740 Source - www.places.co.za

building plot, ± 700 m² High lying residential plot of nearly 700 square meters in good area of the town of Swellendam. Superb and outstanding view over the centre of town as well as on the ever present and magnificent Langeberg Mountains not to far away. Building plans that was approved by the local council included for 3 bedroom house with all amenities including two bathrooms and double garage. The only improvement at present is fencing and a outside toilet that fell in when the property was subdivided a while ago by the previous Owner. This plot is in a quiet part of town on a street with minimal traffic and is near to the primary school as well as the local Hospital. The price is R350,000 Swellendam Background Information : Nestling at the foot of the picturesque Langeberg Mountains, Swellendam has much to offer people who have an interest in history, nature and outdoor activities. It is situated on the N2, approximately 240 km from both Cape Town and George. In addition to serving its local and surrounding community, Swellendam glories in its past by continuing to offer travellers the services they require for rest and relaxation on their travels. Property : Swellendam, the third oldest town in SA, draws many buyers in their fifties who are looking for a quieter, country lifestyle. Historic homes in the Cape Dutch and Victorian styles add great charm to the town. Strong demand from lifestyle buyers has pushed property prices beyond the reach of many local buyers. Although the new National Credit Act has put a slight damper on sales, demand from lifestyle buyers is still strong. The real need is now in the affordable market and there is great scope for developers who can bring units to the market at less than R600 000. Developers were quick to act on the demand for lifestyle units and are buying large stands, sub-dividing them and building full-title units with security features. These units sell fast among buyers from Gauteng and Cape Town and demand is pushing up prices. For instance, a two-bedroom unit of about 130sqm that sold for R650 000 a mere 16 months ago is now valued at more than R800 000. Most sales are taking place in the R800 000 to R1,3m range. Such prices are out of reach for many locals who are thus forced to rent accommodation. The new Act has further dimmed their hopes of entering the market and although rentals are low to suit their budgets, cheaper units would also create opportunities for investors who are prepared to wait for value growth. There are a big need for sectional title units in the market. All property in Swellendam is currently full title and sectional title developments could lower unit costs. History : The first known sketch of Swellendam was of the Drostdy, by Johannes Schumacher in 1776, when he accompanied the son of Governor Swellengrebel to the town. Swellendam has been an important travel centre for centuries. Early travellers and explorers who visited the Cape in the 1500's traded with the Khoikhoi people who lived on these shores. When the Dutch East India Company established a refreshment centre at the Cape in 1652, trade continued inland as far as Swellendam. In 1743 Swellendam was declared a magisterial district, the third oldest in South Africa. A landdrost was appointed and a Drostdy and other buildings were erected. The district was named after Governor Hendrik Swellengrebel and his wife, Ten Damme. In time, a village was established opposite the Drostdy, across the Koornlands River, where artisans, including numerous wainwrights, and traders settled. To travellers and explorers, the service of these village folk were indispensable, as Swellendam was the last outpost of civilization on the eastern frontier. By the middle of the 19th century, the eastern districts had been colonized by British settlers and Swellendam was a thriving metropolis. The town served as a useful refreshment station on the long, slow journey up the coast. Outdoor Activities : All the usual sporting facilities are available and visitors are welcome to join the members at the various clubs. In addition, horse-riding, canoeing and other water sports can be arranged. There are also mountain bike trails in the area and bikes are available for hire. Hermitage Liquor Farm Swellendam is the largest Youngberry growing area in the country and a farm just 3km out of town may be visited for liqueur tasting. Other Youngberry products are also for sale. Call Kosie or Natalie van Zyl at Tel +27-291-43132 Artists Several well-known artists have settled in Swellendam and their studios may be visited. Swellendam Publicity Association Oefeningshuis, Voortrek Street, Swellendam P.O. Box 369, Swellendam, South Africa, 6740 Source - www.places.co.za

house Stylish and neat house in the central area of the Overberg town of Swellendam and around 25 years old. Wooden window frames, tiles and wall to wall carpeting on floors this property is high lying with a lovely view on the town as well as on the magnificent Langeberg Mountains. There are three bedrooms and two full size bathrooms, dining room, open plan family room and kitchen. Well planned kitchen with outstanding light wood built in cupboards, eye level oven and glass top stove. Adequate space available for fridge, dishwasher, deep freeze and washing machine. Two garages available as well as a lean to for three vehicles. Well kept garden with lots of permanent scrubs and bushes. Outside under roof barbeque area with lovely mountain view to watch the world go by, while having a braai and enjoying a sundowner. The price is R1,375,000 Swellendam Background Information : Nestling at the foot of the picturesque Langeberg Mountains, Swellendam has much to offer people who have an interest in history, nature and outdoor activities. It is situated on the N2, approximately 240 km from both Cape Town and George. In addition to serving its local and surrounding community, Swellendam glories in its past by continuing to offer travellers the services they require for rest and relaxation on their travels. Property : Swellendam, the third oldest town in SA, draws many buyers in their fifties who are looking for a quieter, country lifestyle. Historic homes in the Cape Dutch and Victorian styles add great charm to the town. Strong demand from lifestyle buyers has pushed property prices beyond the reach of many local buyers. Although the new National Credit Act has put a slight damper on sales, demand from lifestyle buyers is still strong. The real need is now in the affordable market and there is great scope for developers who can bring units to the market at less than R600 000. Developers were quick to act on the demand for lifestyle units and are buying large stands, sub-dividing them and building full-title units with security features. These units sell fast among buyers from Gauteng and Cape Town and demand is pushing up prices. For instance, a two-bedroom unit of about 130sqm that sold for R650 000 a mere 16 months ago is now valued at more than R800 000. Most sales are taking place in the R800 000 to R1,3m range. Such prices are out of reach for many locals who are thus forced to rent accommodation. The new Act has further dimmed their hopes of entering the market and although rentals are low to suit their budgets, cheaper units would also create opportunities for investors who are prepared to wait for value growth. There are a big need for sectional title units in the market. All property in Swellendam is currently full title and sectional title developments could lower unit costs. History : The first known sketch of Swellendam was of the Drostdy, by Johannes Schumacher in 1776, when he accompanied the son of Governor Swellengrebel to the town. Swellendam has been an important travel centre for centuries. Early travellers and explorers who visited the Cape in the 1500's traded with the Khoikhoi people who lived on these shores. When the Dutch East India Company established a refreshment centre at the Cape in 1652, trade continued inland as far as Swellendam. In 1743 Swellendam was declared a magisterial district, the third oldest in South Africa. A landdrost was appointed and a Drostdy and other buildings were erected. The district was named after Governor Hendrik Swellengrebel and his wife, Ten Damme. In time, a village was established opposite the Drostdy, across the Koornlands River, where artisans, including numerous wainwrights, and traders settled. To travellers and explorers, the service of these village folk were indispensable, as Swellendam was the last outpost of civilization on the eastern frontier. By the middle of the 19th century, the eastern districts had been colonized by British settlers and Swellendam was a thriving metropolis. The town served as a useful refreshment station on the long, slow journey up the coast. Outdoor Activities : All the usual sporting facilities are available and visitors are welcome to join the members at the various clubs. In addition, horse-riding, canoeing and other water sports can be arranged. There are also mountain bike trails in the area and bikes are available for hire. Hermitage Liquor Farm Swellendam is the largest Youngberry growing area in the country and a farm just 3km out of town may be visited for liqueur tasting. Other Youngberry products are also for sale. Call Kosie or Natalie van Zyl at Tel +27-291-43132 Artists Several well-known artists have settled in Swellendam and their studios may be visited. Swellendam Publicity Association Oefeningshuis, Voortrek Street, Swellendam P.O. Box 369, Swellendam, South Africa, 6740 Source - www.places.co.za

house, 1100 m² Newly built with exceptional finishes and attention to detail, this is a modern homestead built in the top suburb of the lovely Overberg town of Swellendam. Well planned with a large veranda on the northern side to enjoy sundowners and watch glorious sunsets and fabulous views on the ever present Langeberg Mountains. The three bedroom house has on suite main bedroom and a second bathroom for the other two rooms. Outstanding open plan entertainment area that includes lounge with indoor barbeque, dining room as well as stylish kitchen with all amenities including stove and heat extractor fan to enhance living conditions for the cook. Double garages with remote controlled wooden doors has neat paving on outside approach. Plot size of 1100 square meters does not have a garden yet but lawns have been planted and has covered all open spaces. Don’t miss out on this excellent opportunity to own a property that is on a prime location in a solid growth area. The price is R1,300,000 Swellendam Background Information : Nestling at the foot of the picturesque Langeberg Mountains, Swellendam has much to offer people who have an interest in history, nature and outdoor activities. It is situated on the N2, approximately 240 km from both Cape Town and George. In addition to serving its local and surrounding community, Swellendam glories in its past by continuing to offer travellers the services they require for rest and relaxation on their travels. Property : Swellendam, the third oldest town in SA, draws many buyers in their fifties who are looking for a quieter, country lifestyle. Historic homes in the Cape Dutch and Victorian styles add great charm to the town. Strong demand from lifestyle buyers has pushed property prices beyond the reach of many local buyers. Although the new National Credit Act has put a slight damper on sales, demand from lifestyle buyers is still strong. The real need is now in the affordable market and there is great scope for developers who can bring units to the market at less than R600 000. Developers were quick to act on the demand for lifestyle units and are buying large stands, sub-dividing them and building full-title units with security features. These units sell fast among buyers from Gauteng and Cape Town and demand is pushing up prices. For instance, a two-bedroom unit of about 130sqm that sold for R650 000 a mere 16 months ago is now valued at more than R800 000. Most sales are taking place in the R800 000 to R1,3m range. Such prices are out of reach for many locals who are thus forced to rent accommodation. The new Act has further dimmed their hopes of entering the market and although rentals are low to suit their budgets, cheaper units would also create opportunities for investors who are prepared to wait for value growth. There are a big need for sectional title units in the market. All property in Swellendam is currently full title and sectional title developments could lower unit costs. History : The first known sketch of Swellendam was of the Drostdy, by Johannes Schumacher in 1776, when he accompanied the son of Governor Swellengrebel to the town. Swellendam has been an important travel centre for centuries. Early travellers and explorers who visited the Cape in the 1500's traded with the Khoikhoi people who lived on these shores. When the Dutch East India Company established a refreshment centre at the Cape in 1652, trade continued inland as far as Swellendam. In 1743 Swellendam was declared a magisterial district, the third oldest in South Africa. A landdrost was appointed and a Drostdy and other buildings were erected. The district was named after Governor Hendrik Swellengrebel and his wife, Ten Damme. In time, a village was established opposite the Drostdy, across the Koornlands River, where artisans, including numerous wainwrights, and traders settled. To travellers and explorers, the service of these village folk were indispensable, as Swellendam was the last outpost of civilization on the eastern frontier. By the middle of the 19th century, the eastern districts had been colonized by British settlers and Swellendam was a thriving metropolis. The town served as a useful refreshment station on the long, slow journey up the coast. Outdoor Activities : All the usual sporting facilities are available and visitors are welcome to join the members at the various clubs. In addition, horse-riding, canoeing and other water sports can be arranged. There are also mountain bike trails in the area and bikes are available for hire. Hermitage Liquor Farm Swellendam is the largest Youngberry growing area in the country and a farm just 3km out of town may be visited for liqueur tasting. Other Youngberry products are also for sale. Call Kosie or Natalie van Zyl at Tel +27-291-43132 Artists Several well-known artists have settled in Swellendam and their studios may be visited. Swellendam Publicity Association Oefeningshuis, Voortrek Street, Swellendam P.O. Box 369, Swellendam, South Africa, 6740 Source - www.places.co.za

house, 1265 m² Invest in the right address with this lower lying property of just over 400 square meters sitting on a 1,265 square meter plot in a quiet but superb part of town, with a backdrop nearly on the banks of the Koringlands river bubbling through the lovely Overberg town of Swellendam. The large house with all carpets and tile floors has 5 bedrooms, one on-suite, a separate study and two more bathrooms. Big living room, lounge and open plan kitchen area coupled to outstanding under roof outdoor barbeque that work well as lovely reception area. Swellendam Background Information : Nestling at the foot of the picturesque Langeberg Mountains, Swellendam has much to offer people who have an interest in history, nature and outdoor activities. It is situated on the N2, approximately 240 km from both Cape Town and George. In addition to serving its local and surrounding community, Swellendam glories in its past by continuing to offer travellers the services they require for rest and relaxation on their travels. Property : Swellendam, the third oldest town in SA, draws many buyers in their fifties who are looking for a quieter, country lifestyle. Historic homes in the Cape Dutch and Victorian styles add great charm to the town. Strong demand from lifestyle buyers has pushed property prices beyond the reach of many local buyers. Although the new National Credit Act has put a slight damper on sales, demand from lifestyle buyers is still strong. The real need is now in the affordable market and there is great scope for developers who can bring units to the market at less than R600 000. Developers were quick to act on the demand for lifestyle units and are buying large stands, sub-dividing them and building full-title units with security features. These units sell fast among buyers from Gauteng and Cape Town and demand is pushing up prices. For instance, a two-bedroom unit of about 130sqm that sold for R650 000 a mere 16 months ago is now valued at more than R800 000. Most sales are taking place in the R800 000 to R1,3m range. Such prices are out of reach for many locals who are thus forced to rent accommodation. The new Act has further dimmed their hopes of entering the market and although rentals are low to suit their budgets, cheaper units would also create opportunities for investors who are prepared to wait for value growth. There are a big need for sectional title units in the market. All property in Swellendam is currently full title and sectional title developments could lower unit costs. History : The first known sketch of Swellendam was of the Drostdy, by Johannes Schumacher in 1776, when he accompanied the son of Governor Swellengrebel to the town. Swellendam has been an important travel centre for centuries. Early travellers and explorers who visited the Cape in the 1500's traded with the Khoikhoi people who lived on these shores. When the Dutch East India Company established a refreshment centre at the Cape in 1652, trade continued inland as far as Swellendam. In 1743 Swellendam was declared a magisterial district, the third oldest in South Africa. A landdrost was appointed and a Drostdy and other buildings were erected. The district was named after Governor Hendrik Swellengrebel and his wife, Ten Damme. In time, a village was established opposite the Drostdy, across the Koornlands River, where artisans, including numerous wainwrights, and traders settled. To travellers and explorers, the service of these village folk were indispensable, as Swellendam was the last outpost of civilization on the eastern frontier. By the middle of the 19th century, the eastern districts had been colonized by British settlers and Swellendam was a thriving metropolis. The town served as a useful refreshment station on the long, slow journey up the coast. Outdoor Activities : All the usual sporting facilities are available and visitors are welcome to join the members at the various clubs. In addition, horse-riding, canoeing and other water sports can be arranged. There are also mountain bike trails in the area and bikes are available for hire. Hermitage Liquor Farm Swellendam is the largest Youngberry growing area in the country and a farm just 3km out of town may be visited for liqueur tasting. Other Youngberry products are also for sale. Call Kosie or Natalie van Zyl at Tel +27-291-43132 Artists Several well-known artists have settled in Swellendam and their studios may be visited. Swellendam Publicity Association Oefeningshuis, Voortrek Street, Swellendam P.O. Box 369, Swellendam, South Africa, 6740 Source - www.places.co.za

farm, 8,4 ha This unique small farm is 8,4 ha or 20 acres in total, lying around 10 kilometers on the N2 highway outside the lovely Overberg town of Swellendam in the Western Cape Province of South Africa. The property is under irrigation, with a 5 ha listed water quota under the Buffeljags Irrigation Scheme, a scheme that is renowned for being one of the most reliable in the country, seeing that the dam usually overflows for 90% of the time in a normal year. The farming operation is mainly the production of English Cucumbers under tunnel and shade netting but baby marrows and patty pans as well as other types of vegetables is grown under normal circumstances. Tunnels consists of 5,000 square meters that include the following: nine of 8m x 30m, one of 32m x 30m, two of 30m x 14m, one of 36m x 14m, one of 6m x 6m seedling house, one of 30m x 30m shade net and one 25m x 9m shade net. Water storage is with 2 dams as well as two plastic Porto pools of 40,000 each complete with pumping equipment. The produce is processed and packed on the farm and delivered to existing markets like “Fruit & Vege City” in Cape Town. An automatic packaging machine is used before products are pre cooled in an 18 square meter cool room for delivery to markets. Automated plastic bag filler is used in the seedling house to do filling quicker and reduce labor. At present 9 permanent and 5 temporary laborers are used. A good condition Fiat 750 tractor and implements is included to offer the property as a running concern. The beautiful and outstanding 6 bedroom well appointed house with lovely reception area that includes an indoor mini garden is in top condition and is surrounded by a superb and lush garden with mostly permanent indigenous shrubs and bushes. The large shed with cool room is used as work area in preparing, packing and loading consignments for the markets. This is an intensive operation with a big financial turnover on a relatively small area. The property is situated in a well renowned and evergreen area with a grand view on the ever present magnificent Langeberg Mountains a few kilometers away. The price is R 4,2 million Swellendam Background Information : Nestling at the foot of the picturesque Langeberg Mountains, Swellendam has much to offer people who have an interest in history, nature and outdoor activities. It is situated on the N2, approximately 240 km from both Cape Town and George. In addition to serving its local and surrounding community, Swellendam glories in its past by continuing to offer travellers the services they require for rest and relaxation on their travels. Property : Swellendam, the third oldest town in SA, draws many buyers in their fifties who are looking for a quieter, country lifestyle. Historic homes in the Cape Dutch and Victorian styles add great charm to the town. Strong demand from lifestyle buyers has pushed property prices beyond the reach of many local buyers. Although the new National Credit Act has put a slight damper on sales, demand from lifestyle buyers is still strong. The real need is now in the affordable market and there is great scope for developers who can bring units to the market at less than R600 000. Developers were quick to act on the demand for lifestyle units and are buying large stands, sub-dividing them and building full-title units with security features. These units sell fast among buyers from Gauteng and Cape Town and demand is pushing up prices. For instance, a two-bedroom unit of about 130sqm that sold for R650 000 a mere 16 months ago is now valued at more than R800 000. Most sales are taking place in the R800 000 to R1,3m range. Such prices are out of reach for many locals who are thus forced to rent accommodation. The new Act has further dimmed their hopes of entering the market and although rentals are low to suit their budgets, cheaper units would also create opportunities for investors who are prepared to wait for value growth. There are a big need for sectional title units in the market. All property in Swellendam is currently full title and sectional title developments could lower unit costs. History : The first known sketch of Swellendam was of the Drostdy, by Johannes Schumacher in 1776, when he accompanied the son of Governor Swellengrebel to the town. Swellendam has been an important travel centre for centuries. Early travellers and explorers who visited the Cape in the 1500's traded with the Khoikhoi people who lived on these shores. When the Dutch East India Company established a refreshment centre at the Cape in 1652, trade continued inland as far as Swellendam. In 1743 Swellendam was declared a magisterial district, the third oldest in South Africa. A landdrost was appointed and a Drostdy and other buildings were erected. The district was named after Governor Hendrik Swellengrebel and his wife, Ten Damme. In time, a village was established opposite the Drostdy, across the Koornlands River, where artisans, including numerous wainwrights, and traders settled. To travellers and explorers, the service of these village folk were indispensable, as Swellendam was the last outpost of civilization on the eastern frontier. By the middle of the 19th century, the eastern districts had been colonized by British settlers and Swellendam was a thriving metropolis. The town served as a useful refreshment station on the long, slow journey up the coast. Outdoor Activities : All the usual sporting facilities are available and visitors are welcome to join the members at the various clubs. In addition, horse-riding, canoeing and other water sports can be arranged. There are also mountain bike trails in the area and bikes are available for hire. Hermitage Liquor Farm Swellendam is the largest Youngberry growing area in the country and a farm just 3km out of town may be visited for liqueur tasting. Other Youngberry products are also for sale. Call Kosie or Natalie van Zyl at Tel +27-291-43132 Artists Several well-known artists have settled in Swellendam and their studios may be visited. Swellendam Publicity Association Oefeningshuis, Voortrek Street, Swellendam P.O. Box 369, Swellendam, South Africa, 6740 Source - www.places.co.za