commercial George has long been the new frontier for many business men and women. This pioneering spirit has grown the town known as The Timber Post to a vibrant city we now know as George. We designed 27 on York with the same pioneering spirit in mind. The group has identified the need for more retail and high end commercial properties. With the vision of our chairman and a strong professional team, The group, are now proud to present to you an affordable product which will set a new standard in the local retail and commercial market. 27 on York provides the ideal opportunity for business men and women to buy their own commercial property and shape their working environment to suit their own, unique, requirements. The retail component was designed to provide a more relaxed shopping experience. The convenience of retail premises with ample parking, at the doorstep of your office or home, has a strong, mutually beneficial effect on a business hub, such as 27 on York

house LIVE IN ONE AND RENT OUT 2!! This is a great buy, the main house has 3 big bedrooms, main with en suit bathroom, build in bar and entertainment area, kitchen with scullery, big lounge and dining room. 2 garages. One flat with a bedroom and lounge area and a bathroom. One cottage with 2 bedrooms, a bathroom and kitchen and lounge area, separate entrance. This house has a beautiful fully walled garden and electric gates. Milieu 2000 Real Estate/Properties - Jeffreys Bay is focused on sales and letting of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural farms, since 1993. We are now celebrating over 1000 successful sales.

house Over a century old house on a corner plot in the beautiful Riebeek Kasteel in the Swartland. Zoned for business or residential, it can be changed to the best buy in that area. Oregon Pine window and door frames to give the charm of a area gone by. With a loft the same size as the house, this is a must see and renovate to see and get back the old way of life. Features : Interior Features : Fireplace, Ceiling Fan, Carpeted Floors Lot Features : Lawn, Swimming Pool, Trees / Shrubs, Corner Lot, Fenced Yard, Garden Area Exterior Finish : Brick Extra Features : Covered Parking. Background Information : Riebeek Kasteel & Riebeek West (The Riebeek Valley) Introduction : The valley and its twin towns, Riebeek Kasteel and Riebeek West, lie an hour northeast of Cape Town. The Riebeek Valley has to be one of the most picturesque spots in the Swartland. As Cape Town traffic has faded, you leave the N7 at Malmesbury. The Kasteelberg rises before you like a stone fortress. Drive over Bothmanskloof Pass, and there it is... Lifestyle : The valley became known for its eccentric artists, alternative lifestylers and genial locals. While village gossip and the ravaging summer heat are downsides, the balance of the year is great. It’s so beautiful, there’s very little crime, and the community spirit is excellent. Riebeek Kasteel is the more elegant town, with a Eurocentric square surrounded by shops and restaurants. Yet Riebeek West has its own draw cards – large Victorian houses, and more peace and quiet. The Valley has a collection of restaurants, coffee-shops and bars which struggle to exist, and it still has the commercial disadvantage of being “on a back road”. No real commercial attractions exists and the Valley certainly do not have a population to support the hostelries that began to spring up. For three centuries, the valley was the preserve of Afrikaans farmers. Fifteen years ago, things changed. The majority of the properties sold are not as holiday homes, but to people want to live in the Valley. Buyers are drawn by the scenic beauty, good schools, and the proximity to Cape Town, Stellenbosch, Paarl and Tygervalley. With the property boom and the olive festival has come a different type of settler. ‘It is no longer only the “artistic types” or retirees, but now includes the mainstream people & even more younger people who have made money and don’t need to be in the city. There are no real opportunities for employment in the Riebeek Valley, so you have to be self-sufficient – work from home, commute, or have a private income. As more companies outsource and employ less, people may as well live in a beautiful place and do business with a computer. Demograpics : 88% of the population speak Afrikaans while only 2.5% speak English. 78% of the population of the Riebeek Valley is coloured, 18% white and 4% black. History : The solitary mountain was ‘discovered’ in 1661 during an expedition into the hinterland led by Corporal Pieter Cruythoff, and named ‘Riebeeck’s Kasteel’ in honour of the governor and his Cape castle. Later, Willem van der Stel offered land in the area to colonists, and the farms Allesverloren and Kloovenberg were established. Among the first farmers were Huguenots, who planted vineyards. Artisans including wagon makers joined the farming community in Riebeek Kasteel, while retired farmers settled in grander houses four kilometres away in Riebeek West. Property Market : The attraction of cheap property is no longer to be found as properties are as expensive as any in the better suburbs of Cape Town, and there is still very little infrastructure. 800m²-900m2 plots sell for R400 000; Entry-level houses start at just under R1-million The majority of properties sell between R1m- to R2m; Top-end properties - over R4m. Popularity peaked in 2004 . Property in Riebeek Kasteel is the most expensive in the Swartland district. Capital growth over the last year increased only 4% while cheaper areas were catching up fast (Malmesbury 11%, Darling 47%, & Porterville with a 37% capital growth). In Riebeek West (15.23%), the average price of property sold has risen from R557 750 to R680 351 over two years. A handful of upmarket developments are taking root in the valley. Average sale prices in the Swartland during the past year: Malmesbury (R623 000), Moorreesburg (R477 000), Riebeek West (R680 000), Riebeek Kasteel (R735 000), Porterville (R467 000), Darling (R618 000), Hopefield (R412 000), Citrusdal (R406 000), Clanwilliam (R530 000) and Piketberg (R427 000). General information : Restuarants : According to the 2007 edition of Eat Out, there are no less than seven entries for the Riebeek Valley amongst South Africa's best 800 restaurants. The Barn, Bishops at the Riebeek Valley Hotel, Café Felix, Café Oppie Square, Cook and Gardener, Kasteelberg Inn and Bistro, Pleasant Pheasant. - The Barn for views +27 22 448 1377 - Café Felix +27 22 448 1179 - Kasteelberg Bistro on Kasteel’s town square +27 22 448 1110 - L’Attitude for pizza +27 22 448 1440 For info on the olive festival and accommodation, visit www.riebeekvalley.info For valley information, see www.riebeekvalleyhandbook.co.za or call Riebeek Valley information at +27 22 448 1584, +27 22 461 2459 or Swartland Tourism +27 22 487 1133 (sources : (1) Property Professional / Catriona Ross (2) Property Scout)

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

house Mossel Bay Background Information : Location : Mossel Bay is situated along the Garden Route between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth ± 400km from Cape Town and ± 400km from Port Elizabeth. History : Mossel Bay cultural history dates back to approximately 350 000 years. Bartholomeu Dias anchored in the Bay of St Blaize in 1488. The town exported ostrich feathers, wool and ochre. The Dutch navigator Paulus van Caerden renamed the town Mossel Bay due to the abundance of mussels. The town boast many museums and a life size replica of Bartholomeu Diaz's Caravel ship, that he sailed into Mossel Bay and can be seen at the Diaz Museum. Climate : Mossel Bay is a bustling holiday resort in summer and an ideal retreat in winter - being listed in the Guinness Book of Records as having the second most temperate climate next to Hawaii. The sea temperature is a comfortable 20 to 24 degrees Celsius during the summer months and 13 to 14 degrees in winter. Hartenbos has the longest beach, approximately 5km with two safe swimming areas. Infrastructure : . Mossel Bay is the fastest growing town along the Garden route with a population of ± 70 000. There are two provincial hospitals as well as Bayview private hospital with excellent care facilities. The Mossel Bay harbour is a quiet but active fishing harbour that has been thrown a lifeline with the emerging PETROSA oil industry (Mossgas), which began in the late 1980s. The harbour has two offshore mooring buoys inside port limits, of which one is a marine tanker terminal single point mooring buoy used by feeder vessels from Durban and Cape Town. Commercial Facilities : Mossel Bay also has numerous shopping centre's, restaurants and accommodation. The town has a thriving business center. Educational Facilities : Schools : Milkwood Primary tel: +27 (0) 44 691 1858 Laerskool Hartenbos tel: +27 (0) 44 695 1515 Laerskool Park tel +27 (0) 44 691 1020 Point High School tel +27 (0) 44 691 2247 Cape St Blaize (Private School) +27 (0) 44 693 3488 Property Market : Property prices in Santos, a suburb in Mossel Bay, have risen to take their place among the highest in the country, with bachelor flats tipping the R1 million mark and family homes costing upwards of R2 million. Vacant land is commanding premium prices, with a sea-front stand in the upmarket suburb of Bayview recently selling for more than R5 million. The present wave of new residential development is however ensuring that not only the well-heeled are able to enjoy living within easy access of the sea, spectacular views and an enviably low crime rate. While many new developments undoubtedly command hefty price tags, some developers have not lost sight of the affordability limitations of retirees and investors, who tend to shop in the R800 000 price range. New developments (mainly security estates and apartments) in Diaz Beach is coming on to the market from R795 000 to R3,5m. Although initial sales of these properties were rapid, re-sales have slowed as a result of buyers having an abundance of choice. Movement in the re-sale sector is being driven by quality of building work, finishes and the location of the development. The economy of the Mossel Bay area is with the exception of Mossgas, largely driven by tourism. The whole area’s commerce, including real estate, is linked to the seasonal influx of holiday visitors. The property market is therefore much busier during the summer months, although the ratio of winter buying, especially among overseas holiday makers, has picked up steadily in the last 24 months. Although property market activity in the Mossel Bay area is according to local estate agents still “healthy”, sales volumes have nevertheless shown a slight decline from the start of the 2007 due to buyers resisting “exorbitant prices”. The over-riding feeling among buyers, many of whom come from inland, is that properties are overpriced when they consider what they are getting for their money. The result is that these properties are remaining unsold for months. Best value for money is to be found in the area between hilly Hartenbos Heuwels and Hartenbos proper, which overlooks the Hartenbos River mouth, the mountains and the ocean. Jut below Hartenbos Heuwels, buyers – who tend to be holiday home purchasers and investors - can still find townhouses from R800 000, flats from R700 000 and houses or duettes from R1 15m. Best rand-for-rand value is currently available in Rheebok, Fraaiuitsig and Danabaai. GLENTANA Undisturbed seaview Upmarket area Walking distance to beach 5 bedroom, 3 bathroom, double garage Lots of potential

house Mossel Bay Background Information : Location : Mossel Bay is situated along the Garden Route between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth ± 400km from Cape Town and ± 400km from Port Elizabeth. History : Mossel Bay cultural history dates back to approximately 350 000 years. Bartholomeu Dias anchored in the Bay of St Blaize in 1488. The town exported ostrich feathers, wool and ochre. The Dutch navigator Paulus van Caerden renamed the town Mossel Bay due to the abundance of mussels. The town boast many museums and a life size replica of Bartholomeu Diaz's Caravel ship, that he sailed into Mossel Bay and can be seen at the Diaz Museum. Climate : Mossel Bay is a bustling holiday resort in summer and an ideal retreat in winter - being listed in the Guinness Book of Records as having the second most temperate climate next to Hawaii. The sea temperature is a comfortable 20 to 24 degrees Celsius during the summer months and 13 to 14 degrees in winter. Hartenbos has the longest beach, approximately 5km with two safe swimming areas. Infrastructure : . Mossel Bay is the fastest growing town along the Garden route with a population of ± 70 000. There are two provincial hospitals as well as Bayview private hospital with excellent care facilities. The Mossel Bay harbour is a quiet but active fishing harbour that has been thrown a lifeline with the emerging PETROSA oil industry (Mossgas), which began in the late 1980s. The harbour has two offshore mooring buoys inside port limits, of which one is a marine tanker terminal single point mooring buoy used by feeder vessels from Durban and Cape Town.Commercial Facilities : Mossel Bay also has numerous shopping centre's, restaurants and accommodation. The town has a thriving business center. Educational Facilities : Schools : Milkwood Primary tel: +27 (0) 44 691 1858 Laerskool Hartenbos tel: +27 (0) 44 695 1515 Laerskool Park tel +27 (0) 44 691 1020 Point High School tel +27 (0) 44 691 2247 Cape St Blaize (Private School) +27 (0) 44 693 3488 Property Market : Property prices in Santos, a suburb in Mossel Bay, have risen to take their place among the highest in the country, with bachelor flats tipping the R1 million mark and family homes costing upwards of R2 million. Vacant land is commanding premium prices, with a sea-front stand in the upmarket suburb of Bayview recently selling for more than R5 million. The present wave of new residential development is however ensuring that not only the well-heeled are able to enjoy living within easy access of the sea, spectacular views and an enviably low crime rate. While many new developments undoubtedly command hefty price tags, some developers have not lost sight of the affordability limitations of retirees and investors, who tend to shop in the R800 000 price range. New developments (mainly security estates and apartments) in Diaz Beach is coming on to the market from R795 000 to R3,5m. Although initial sales of these properties were rapid, re-sales have slowed as a result of buyers having an abundance of choice. Movement in the re-sale sector is being driven by quality of building work, finishes and the location of the development. The economy of the Mossel Bay area is with the exception of Mossgas, largely driven by tourism. The whole area’s commerce, including real estate, is linked to the seasonal influx of holiday visitors. The property market is therefore much busier during the summer months, although the ratio of winter buying, especially among overseas holiday makers, has picked up steadily in the last 24 months. Although property market activity in the Mossel Bay area is according to local estate agents still “healthy”, sales volumes have nevertheless shown a slight decline from the start of the 2007 due to buyers resisting “exorbitant prices”. The over-riding feeling among buyers, many of whom come from inland, is that properties are overpriced when they consider what they are getting for their money. The result is that these properties are remaining unsold for months. Best value for money is to be found in the area between hilly Hartenbos Heuwels and Hartenbos proper, which overlooks the Hartenbos River mouth, the mountains and the ocean. Jut below Hartenbos Heuwels, buyers – who tend to be holiday home purchasers and investors - can still find townhouses from R800 000, flats from R700 000 and houses or duettes from R1 15m. Best rand-for-rand value is currently available in Rheebok, Fraaiuitsig and Danabaai. “For the family with flair” Immaculate and modern double storey house in prime environment. Within 100 metres from the beach. 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and double garage. Spaciou living – 250sq m.

house Interior Features: Carpeted Floors, Window Covers Appliances: Stove, Outdoor Grill Exterior Finish: Brick, Aluminum Cooling: Window / Wall Unit Roof: Concrete Tile Lot Features: Garden Area, Lawn, Cul-de-sac, Front Porch View: City Lights, Downtown, Ocean View, Mountain View Mossel Bay Background Information : Location : Mossel Bay is situated along the Garden Route between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth ± 400km from Cape Town and ± 400km from Port Elizabeth. History : Mossel Bay cultural history dates back to approximately 350 000 years. Bartholomeu Dias anchored in the Bay of St Blaize in 1488. The town exported ostrich feathers, wool and ochre. The Dutch navigator Paulus van Caerden renamed the town Mossel Bay due to the abundance of mussels. The town boast many museums and a life size replica of Bartholomeu Diaz's Caravel ship, that he sailed into Mossel Bay and can be seen at the Diaz Museum. Climate : Mossel Bay is a bustling holiday resort in summer and an ideal retreat in winter - being listed in the Guinness Book of Records as having the second most temperate climate next to Hawaii. The sea temperature is a comfortable 20 to 24 degrees Celsius during the summer months and 13 to 14 degrees in winter. Hartenbos has the longest beach, approximately 5km with two safe swimming areas. Infrastructure : . Mossel Bay is the fastest growing town along the Garden route with a population of ± 70 000. There are two provincial hospitals as well as Bayview private hospital with excellent care facilities. The Mossel Bay harbour is a quiet but active fishing harbour that has been thrown a lifeline with the emerging PETROSA oil industry (Mossgas), which began in the late 1980s. The harbour has two offshore mooring buoys inside port limits, of which one is a marine tanker terminal single point mooring buoy used by feeder vessels from Durban and Cape Town. Commercial Facilities : Mossel Bay also has numerous shopping centre's, restaurants and accommodation. The town has a thriving business center. Educational Facilities : Schools : Milkwood Primary tel: +27 (0) 44 691 1858 Laerskool Hartenbos tel: +27 (0) 44 695 1515 Laerskool Park tel +27 (0) 44 691 1020 Point High School tel +27 (0) 44 691 2247 Cape St Blaize (Private School) +27 (0) 44 693 3488 Property Market : Property prices in Santos, a suburb in Mossel Bay, have risen to take their place among the highest in the country, with bachelor flats tipping the R1 million mark and family homes costing upwards of R2 million. Vacant land is commanding premium prices, with a sea-front stand in the upmarket suburb of Bayview recently selling for more than R5 million. The present wave of new residential development is however ensuring that not only the well-heeled are able to enjoy living within easy access of the sea, spectacular views and an enviably low crime rate. While many new developments undoubtedly command hefty price tags, some developers have not lost sight of the affordability limitations of retirees and investors, who tend to shop in the R800 000 price range. New developments (mainly security estates and apartments) in Diaz Beach is coming on to the market from R795 000 to R3,5m. Although initial sales of these properties were rapid, re-sales have slowed as a result of buyers having an abundance of choice. Movement in the re-sale sector is being driven by quality of building work, finishes and the location of the development. The economy of the Mossel Bay area is with the exception of Mossgas, largely driven by tourism. The whole area’s commerce, including real estate, is linked to the seasonal influx of holiday visitors. The property market is therefore much busier during the summer months, although the ratio of winter buying, especially among overseas holiday makers, has picked up steadily in the last 24 months. Although property market activity in the Mossel Bay area is according to local estate agents still “healthy”, sales volumes have nevertheless shown a slight decline from the start of the 2007 due to buyers resisting “exorbitant prices”. The over-riding feeling among buyers, many of whom come from inland, is that properties are overpriced when they consider what they are getting for their money. The result is that these properties are remaining unsold for months. Best value for money is to be found in the area between hilly Hartenbos Heuwels and Hartenbos proper, which overlooks the Hartenbos River mouth, the mountains and the ocean. Jut below Hartenbos Heuwels, buyers – who tend to be holiday home purchasers and investors - can still find townhouses from R800 000, flats from R700 000 and houses or duettes from R1 15m. Best rand-for-rand value is currently available in Rheebok, Fraaiuitsig and Danabaai.

building plot, 2825 m² Vacant erf which has been subdivided into 2 properties. The front portion already has plans approved and the water has been connected & a foundation has been laid. The ohter section can also be subdivided into 2 erfs. Empangeni & Richard Bay Background Information : Property Information : Empangeni and Richards Bay is experiencing a severe shortage of residential, commercial and industrial stands and there appears little prospect of the local authority being able to meet demand in the near future. The continual expansion of industries around the deep water port and rise in demand for homes has exceeded the capacity of the local authority and that while plentiful land is available, it has not been zoned or serviced. Current major developments include a new R350-million shopping centre of 30 000 sqm being developed in the Richards Bay CBD with Game as the anchor tenant. Meanwhile, the Super Spar Centre is being extended and a final announcement on the planned R700-million Tata Steels ferrochrome smelter is expected soon. New capacity for residential development is being planned by the municipality, this will only come on stream once infrastructure is in place and is not expected for about two to three years. The road link between Richards Bay and Empangeni, for example, is presently under construction and the upgrade will only be completed in three years' time. There has been a new wave of sectional title developments in Richards Bay as developers have sought to address the chronic under-supply in relation to demand. Sectional title units also sell well in the town because they tend to be more affordable than freestanding properties. The complete drying up of new residential building land in the town. This, is in spite, of developers eager to launch new projects. He believes the local authority, the City of Umhlatuze, has so far neglected the rezoning process to readily make new building land available. Sectional title units start at around R300 000, with top-of-the-range units reaching around R1,2-million, while freehold homes start at around R650 000. However, all spare capacity in terms of land for new sectional title developments has now been taken up and as a result, traditional freehold homes are rapidly being subdivided and converted into duettes. Meanwhile, buy-to-let sales are continuing at a steady pace, despite the fact that the rental market is currently oversupplied and that returns on these investments have fallen. "Investors see the area continuing to expand and rentals showing strong growth in the wake of more industrial and commercial projects. Empangeni Background Information : History : In 1851, the Norwegian Missionary Society established a mission station on the banks of the eMpangeni river. The river was named after the profusion of Mpange trees (Treema guineensis) growing along its banks. The mission was later moved to Eshowe, 61 kilometres north-west. In 1894 a magistracy was established. The Zululand Railway reached the town in January 1903 and linked the area to Durban and Eshowe. The government planted eucalyptus trees in 1905 as part of an experimental timber plantation. The plantation was a success and led to a large scale planting along the coastal belt. In 1906 Empangeni became a village. Rapid expansion began when a sugar mill was erected at Felixton. The establishment of the Empangeni Sugar Mill set the area on the road to rapid development. Empangeni was officially proclaimed as a township on 15 January 1931 and declared a borough on 13 October 1960. General : Empangeni is a town in KwaZulu-Natal Province situated only 15 kilometers from Richards Bay the main harbour town in KwaZulu Natal. Empangeni is approximately 160 kilometres north of Durban, situated in hilly country side of the Uthungulu District, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The City of uMhlathuze was formed by joining the towns of Empangeni and Richards Bay together. Empangeni overlooks a flat coastal plain and has a sub tropical climate with an average climate of 28.4oC in summer and 14.5oC in winter. Services : Property Service Businesses : Airconditioning services .Empangeni Solar Blue (035) 772 2649 .Richards Bay Exland Airconditioning (035) 789 8662 .Improved Airconditioning Systems (035) 789 7391 .PCI (035) 797 3423 .Pro Air Services (035) 789 0990 .Zul Cool (035) 789 8290 . Attorneys Empangeni Kloppers Incorpoated (035) 772 2700 .Schreiber Smith (035) 772 3516 .Truter James de Ridder (035) 772 1911 Richards Bay Connie Marais (035) 789 7968 .Duvenage Inc (035) 780 7200 .Kloppers Incorpoated (035) 780 7300 .Schreiber Smith (035) 789 1324 .Shepstone & Wylie (035) 780 7250 Truter James de Ridder (035) 789 1226 Carpenters / Woodwork Richards Bay Woodies Woodwork (035) 789 8419 Electric Motor Repairs : Richards Bay Kuthula Rewinds (035) 751 1313 Garden Services BayScapes 082 578 3467 Interior Design ; Richards Bay A Touch of Class (035) 753 3013 Landscape Services : BayScapes 082 578 3467 Locksmith : Richards Bay Kevin's Keys (035) 789 8057 Mr Lock Mr Key (035) 789 4907 RB Lockmiths (035) 789 9583 Security doors : Empangeni Superior (035) 772 2904 Vimba Security Doors (035) 787 1319 Richards Bay : Safe & Sound - Trellidor (035) 787 0325 Security Services : Richards Bay Chubb Security : 0861 035 911 Inyala Security (035) 550 1412 Security Systems : Richards Bay Boardwalk : Security World (035) 789 7467 Security window tinting : Empangeni Solartint (035) 787 3888 : Richards Bay Solartint (035) 789 4777 Underwater Services : Richards Bay Dormac (035) 797 3717 Municipality : Uthungulu District municipality - 035 7992501 Empangeni Tourism Bureau - 035 9011617 Educational Schools : It has two major High Schools, Empangeni High , St Catherines (A catholic convent), along with three major primary schools, Grantham Park, Heuwelland and Empangeni Prep. Contact details : Empangeni preparatory school 035 7921465 ; Heuwelland Primary school 035 7725780 ; St Catherines 035 7724414 ; Empangeni Christian School 035 7923772 Nursery Schools & Day-Care : Pinocchio 035 7724841 St Catherines 035 7724414 Religious : Churches : Eagle's nest community church - 035 7860507 ; Church of Christ - 035 7921874 ; Holy Cross Anglican parish - 035 7922570 ; Methodist Church - 035 7726095 ; Victory Family Church - 035 7923404 ; Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church - 035 7723702 Medical : Emergency : Empangeni Hospital - 035 9028500 ; Empangeni Garden Clinic - 035 9028000 Ambulance - 10177 Doctors : Dr C Greeff - 035 7726635 ; Dr A Naude - 035 7726635 ; Dr DJ Struwig - 0.57921310 Gynaecologists : Dr MG Matebhere - 035 7722651 Dr JJ Sokolewicz - 035 789 2590 ; Dr Willem vd Walt - 035 789 6624 ; Dr S Welman - 035 7726916 Dentists : Dr D du Plooy - 035 7723920 ; Dr J Jacobs - 035 7723920 ; Dr Kashmira Makan - 035 9028213 ; Dr PD Swan - 035 7727231 ; Dr EA Vawda - 035 7924877 Pshycologists : Dr Shelly Hall - 083 6551699 Specialists : Dermatologist - Dr KC Westermann - 035 7890808 ; Ear, Nose & Throat specialist - Dr G Charlton - 035 7925569 ; Eye Specialist - Dr Johann de Lange - 035 7922200 ; Eye Specialist - Dr WP Wasserman - 035 7924775 ; Homeopath - Dr Lance F Giles - 035 7721325 ; Chiropractor - Dr J Ralph - 035 7721268 Opticians / Optometrists : Moffatt Optical Sanlam Centre - 0.5 7726843 ; Moffatt Optical Game Centre - 035 7923639 ; Nyathikazi Optometrists - 05 7722325 ; HW Jones Sanlam Centre - 0.5 7726021 ; Spec Savers Sanlam Centre - 035 7722899 Pharmacies : Medi-park pharmacy - 035 7923470 ; Pillbox pharmacy - 035 7723570 ; Plaza pharmacy - 035 7725230 ; The Rail pharmacy cc - 035 7870522 Veterinarians : Zululand veterinary hospital - 035 7726937 ; S P C A Zululand - 035 7929129 COMMUNITY SERVICES : Advice desk for abused women – 0800150150 ; Aids toll-free line – 0800012322 ; Childline – 0800055555 ; Eskom – 0860204560 ; Fire rescue - 035 7973911 ; Life line - 035 7974222 / 0827619111 ; Netcare 911 ambulance – 0800333444 ; Rape Crisis centre - 035 9028517 ; South African Police - 035 9012475 / 2478 ; SPCA - 7929129 Recreational Activities : The biggest attraction in town is the Empangeni Art and Cultural History Museum, on Turnbull St. The museum has exhibitions on traditional Zulu culture and the early days of the sugar cane industry, as well as a sizeable collection of oil paintings and temporary exhibits of local art. Highlights include photographs of early sugar farms and displays of traditional Zulu clothing and crafts. The Enseleni Nature Reserve, about 13km north of Empangeni on the N2, has picnic spots and a 7km hiking trail on which you may come face to animal life, mostly zebra and impala. Golf : It is a 18 hole golf course with a driving range. There are golf carts for hire & a proshop on the grounds. Golfing competitions are held every Wednesday & Friday. Length : 5983 m (men) & 5183 m (ladies). For the adventurous: HELICOPTER FLIGHTS: JNC Helicopter Tours, Umhlanga - 082 3903566 HORSE RIDING: Rocking Horse Riding school, Ballito - 084 5102198 ; Wellesley Stables, Umdloti - 083 7881881 ; Bhangazi horse trails - 035 550 4438 ; Exodus Horse Trails, Pongola - 034 435 1123 MICROLIGHT FLIGHTS: Ballito Bay Microlights - 082 659 5550 MOUNTAIN/QUAD BIKING: Fat Traxx Quad Trails, Ballito - 082 4775837 ; River quad trails - 032 942 8014 ; Mountain Bike Trails, Pongola - 034 435 1123 ; Quad & Two Wheeler Off Road Adventures, Pongola - 034 413 2766 SCUBA DIVING: Dive Nautique, Umhlanga – 0835532834 CANOEING AND KAYAKING : St Lucia Kayak Safaris - 035 590 1233 For the more sedate: BIRD WATCHING/TRAILS/SAFARIS: Heritage Safari Tours - 035 590 1133 ; KZN Wildlife, Mpila - 035 550 1718 ; Leisure Eco-tours - 035 550 4059 ; Zululand Aquatic & Animal Adv. - 035 550 0681 ; Wilderness Trails Reservations - 033 8451067 ; Rhino tracking, Pongola - 034 435 1123 FISHING: Umhlanga deep sea fishing - 083 659 1694 ; Euro Zulu Safaris - 035 590 2173 ; Le Jon Charters - 035 590 1212 ; Irie Tiger Fishing Safaris, Pongola - 034 357 6518 BOAT TOURS : Advantage tours, St Lucia - 035 590 1259 ; KZN Wildlife, St Lucia - 035 590 1340 ; St Lucia Safaris - 035 590 1047 WALKS/HIKING: Emoyeni Trail (guided 4 day trail) - 035 590 9002 ; Bhangazi Trail - 035 590 9002 ; Mziki Trail (guided 3 day trail) - 035 590 9002 ; Wilderness trails, iMfolozi - 033 845 1000 ; Wilderness trails, St Lucia - 033 845 1000 DOLPHIN & WHALE VIEWING: Dive nautique, Umhlanga - 083 5532834 ; Infinity marine enterprises, Ballito - 083 4489314 ; North coast dolphin viewing - 082 510 6516 ; Advantage Tours - 035 590 1259 Restaurants : 60's diner & restaurant (035) 787-1408 Anchors cast (035) 788-0217 Bongumusa restaurant (035) 795-1022 Ebhodweni african cusine (035) 772-3546 Jack's restaurant & take-away (035) 787-0604 Neliswa eating house (035) 772-4285 Oxtails (035) 772-4398 Porky's pizza parlour (035) 772-3750 Sondoni tavern (035) 792-4259 Spur steak ranches (035) 772-5542 Sources : www.kznnorthhappenings.co.za & www.richemp.co.za

house Beautiful house on Game Farm - superb finishes. Empangeni & Richard Bay Background Information : Property Information : Empangeni and Richards Bay is experiencing a severe shortage of residential, commercial and industrial stands and there appears little prospect of the local authority being able to meet demand in the near future. The continual expansion of industries around the deep water port and rise in demand for homes has exceeded the capacity of the local authority and that while plentiful land is available, it has not been zoned or serviced. Current major developments include a new R350-million shopping centre of 30 000 sqm being developed in the Richards Bay CBD with Game as the anchor tenant. Meanwhile, the Super Spar Centre is being extended and a final announcement on the planned R700-million Tata Steels ferrochrome smelter is expected soon. New capacity for residential development is being planned by the municipality, this will only come on stream once infrastructure is in place and is not expected for about two to three years. The road link between Richards Bay and Empangeni, for example, is presently under construction and the upgrade will only be completed in three years' time. There has been a new wave of sectional title developments in Richards Bay as developers have sought to address the chronic under-supply in relation to demand. Sectional title units also sell well in the town because they tend to be more affordable than freestanding properties. The complete drying up of new residential building land in the town. This, is in spite, of developers eager to launch new projects. He believes the local authority, the City of Umhlatuze, has so far neglected the rezoning process to readily make new building land available. Sectional title units start at around R300 000, with top-of-the-range units reaching around R1,2-million, while freehold homes start at around R650 000. However, all spare capacity in terms of land for new sectional title developments has now been taken up and as a result, traditional freehold homes are rapidly being subdivided and converted into duettes. Meanwhile, buy-to-let sales are continuing at a steady pace, despite the fact that the rental market is currently oversupplied and that returns on these investments have fallen. "Investors see the area continuing to expand and rentals showing strong growth in the wake of more industrial and commercial projects. Empangeni Background Information : History : In 1851, the Norwegian Missionary Society established a mission station on the banks of the eMpangeni river. The river was named after the profusion of Mpange trees (Treema guineensis) growing along its banks. The mission was later moved to Eshowe, 61 kilometres north-west. In 1894 a magistracy was established. The Zululand Railway reached the town in January 1903 and linked the area to Durban and Eshowe. The government planted eucalyptus trees in 1905 as part of an experimental timber plantation. The plantation was a success and led to a large scale planting along the coastal belt. In 1906 Empangeni became a village. Rapid expansion began when a sugar mill was erected at Felixton. The establishment of the Empangeni Sugar Mill set the area on the road to rapid development. Empangeni was officially proclaimed as a township on 15 January 1931 and declared a borough on 13 October 1960. General : Empangeni is a town in KwaZulu-Natal Province situated only 15 kilometers from Richards Bay the main harbour town in KwaZulu Natal. Empangeni is approximately 160 kilometres north of Durban, situated in hilly country side of the Uthungulu District, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The City of uMhlathuze was formed by joining the towns of Empangeni and Richards Bay together. Empangeni overlooks a flat coastal plain and has a sub tropical climate with an average climate of 28.4oC in summer and 14.5oC in winter. Services : Property Service Businesses : Airconditioning services .Empangeni Solar Blue (035) 772 2649 .Richards Bay Exland Airconditioning (035) 789 8662 .Improved Airconditioning Systems (035) 789 7391 .PCI (035) 797 3423 .Pro Air Services (035) 789 0990 .Zul Cool (035) 789 8290 . Attorneys Empangeni Kloppers Incorpoated (035) 772 2700 .Schreiber Smith (035) 772 3516 .Truter James de Ridder (035) 772 1911 Richards Bay Connie Marais (035) 789 7968 .Duvenage Inc (035) 780 7200 .Kloppers Incorpoated (035) 780 7300 .Schreiber Smith (035) 789 1324 .Shepstone & Wylie (035) 780 7250 Truter James de Ridder (035) 789 1226 Carpenters / Woodwork Richards Bay Woodies Woodwork (035) 789 8419 Electric Motor Repairs : Richards Bay Kuthula Rewinds (035) 751 1313 Garden Services BayScapes 082 578 3467 Interior Design ; Richards Bay A Touch of Class (035) 753 3013 Landscape Services : BayScapes 082 578 3467 Locksmith : Richards Bay Kevin's Keys (035) 789 8057 Mr Lock Mr Key (035) 789 4907 RB Lockmiths (035) 789 9583 Security doors : Empangeni Superior (035) 772 2904 Vimba Security Doors (035) 787 1319 Richards Bay : Safe & Sound - Trellidor (035) 787 0325 Security Services : Richards Bay Chubb Security : 0861 035 911 Inyala Security (035) 550 1412 Security Systems : Richards Bay Boardwalk : Security World (035) 789 7467 Security window tinting : Empangeni Solartint (035) 787 3888 : Richards Bay Solartint (035) 789 4777 Underwater Services : Richards Bay Dormac (035) 797 3717 Municipality : Uthungulu District municipality - 035 7992501 Empangeni Tourism Bureau - 035 9011617 Educational Schools : It has two major High Schools, Empangeni High , St Catherines (A catholic convent), along with three major primary schools, Grantham Park, Heuwelland and Empangeni Prep. Contact details : Empangeni preparatory school 035 7921465 ; Heuwelland Primary school 035 7725780 ; St Catherines 035 7724414 ; Empangeni Christian School 035 7923772 Nursery Schools & Day-Care : Pinocchio 035 7724841 St Catherines 035 7724414 Religious : Churches : Eagle's nest community church - 035 7860507 ; Church of Christ - 035 7921874 ; Holy Cross Anglican parish - 035 7922570 ; Methodist Church - 035 7726095 ; Victory Family Church - 035 7923404 ; Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church - 035 7723702 Medical : Emergency : Empangeni Hospital - 035 9028500 ; Empangeni Garden Clinic - 035 9028000 Ambulance - 10177 Doctors : Dr C Greeff - 035 7726635 ; Dr A Naude - 035 7726635 ; Dr DJ Struwig - 0.57921310 Gynaecologists : Dr MG Matebhere - 035 7722651 Dr JJ Sokolewicz - 035 789 2590 ; Dr Willem vd Walt - 035 789 6624 ; Dr S Welman - 035 7726916 Dentists : Dr D du Plooy - 035 7723920 ; Dr J Jacobs - 035 7723920 ; Dr Kashmira Makan - 035 9028213 ; Dr PD Swan - 035 7727231 ; Dr EA Vawda - 035 7924877 Pshycologists : Dr Shelly Hall - 083 6551699 Specialists : Dermatologist - Dr KC Westermann - 035 7890808 ; Ear, Nose & Throat specialist - Dr G Charlton - 035 7925569 ; Eye Specialist - Dr Johann de Lange - 035 7922200 ; Eye Specialist - Dr WP Wasserman - 035 7924775 ; Homeopath - Dr Lance F Giles - 035 7721325 ; Chiropractor - Dr J Ralph - 035 7721268 Opticians / Optometrists : Moffatt Optical Sanlam Centre - 0.5 7726843 ; Moffatt Optical Game Centre - 035 7923639 ; Nyathikazi Optometrists - 05 7722325 ; HW Jones Sanlam Centre - 0.5 7726021 ; Spec Savers Sanlam Centre - 035 7722899 Pharmacies : Medi-park pharmacy - 035 7923470 ; Pillbox pharmacy - 035 7723570 ; Plaza pharmacy - 035 7725230 ; The Rail pharmacy cc - 035 7870522 Veterinarians : Zululand veterinary hospital - 035 7726937 ; S P C A Zululand - 035 7929129 COMMUNITY SERVICES : Advice desk for abused women – 0800150150 ; Aids toll-free line – 0800012322 ; Childline – 0800055555 ; Eskom – 0860204560 ; Fire rescue - 035 7973911 ; Life line - 035 7974222 / 0827619111 ; Netcare 911 ambulance – 0800333444 ; Rape Crisis centre - 035 9028517 ; South African Police - 035 9012475 / 2478 ; SPCA - 7929129 Recreational Activities : The biggest attraction in town is the Empangeni Art and Cultural History Museum, on Turnbull St. The museum has exhibitions on traditional Zulu culture and the early days of the sugar cane industry, as well as a sizeable collection of oil paintings and temporary exhibits of local art. Highlights include photographs of early sugar farms and displays of traditional Zulu clothing and crafts. The Enseleni Nature Reserve, about 13km north of Empangeni on the N2, has picnic spots and a 7km hiking trail on which you may come face to animal life, mostly zebra and impala. Golf : It is a 18 hole golf course with a driving range. There are golf carts for hire & a proshop on the grounds. Golfing competitions are held every Wednesday & Friday. Length : 5983 m (men) & 5183 m (ladies). For the adventurous: HELICOPTER FLIGHTS: JNC Helicopter Tours, Umhlanga - 082 3903566 HORSE RIDING: Rocking Horse Riding school, Ballito - 084 5102198 ; Wellesley Stables, Umdloti - 083 7881881 ; Bhangazi horse trails - 035 550 4438 ; Exodus Horse Trails, Pongola - 034 435 1123 MICROLIGHT FLIGHTS: Ballito Bay Microlights - 082 659 5550 MOUNTAIN/QUAD BIKING: Fat Traxx Quad Trails, Ballito - 082 4775837 ; River quad trails - 032 942 8014 ; Mountain Bike Trails, Pongola - 034 435 1123 ; Quad & Two Wheeler Off Road Adventures, Pongola - 034 413 2766 SCUBA DIVING: Dive Nautique, Umhlanga – 0835532834 CANOEING AND KAYAKING : St Lucia Kayak Safaris - 035 590 1233 For the more sedate: BIRD WATCHING/TRAILS/SAFARIS: Heritage Safari Tours - 035 590 1133 ; KZN Wildlife, Mpila - 035 550 1718 ; Leisure Eco-tours - 035 550 4059 ; Zululand Aquatic & Animal Adv. - 035 550 0681 ; Wilderness Trails Reservations - 033 8451067 ; Rhino tracking, Pongola - 034 435 1123 FISHING: Umhlanga deep sea fishing - 083 659 1694 ; Euro Zulu Safaris - 035 590 2173 ; Le Jon Charters - 035 590 1212 ; Irie Tiger Fishing Safaris, Pongola - 034 357 6518 BOAT TOURS : Advantage tours, St Lucia - 035 590 1259 ; KZN Wildlife, St Lucia - 035 590 1340 ; St Lucia Safaris - 035 590 1047 WALKS/HIKING: Emoyeni Trail (guided 4 day trail) - 035 590 9002 ; Bhangazi Trail - 035 590 9002 ; Mziki Trail (guided 3 day trail) - 035 590 9002 ; Wilderness trails, iMfolozi - 033 845 1000 ; Wilderness trails, St Lucia - 033 845 1000 DOLPHIN & WHALE VIEWING: Dive nautique, Umhlanga - 083 5532834 ; Infinity marine enterprises, Ballito - 083 4489314 ; North coast dolphin viewing - 082 510 6516 ; Advantage Tours - 035 590 1259 Restaurants : 60's diner & restaurant (035) 787-1408 Anchors cast (035) 788-0217 Bongumusa restaurant (035) 795-1022 Ebhodweni african cusine (035) 772-3546 Jack's restaurant & take-away (035) 787-0604 Neliswa eating house (035) 772-4285 Oxtails (035) 772-4398 Porky's pizza parlour (035) 772-3750 Sondoni tavern (035) 792-4259 Spur steak ranches (035) 772-5542 Sources : www.kznnorthhappenings.co.za & www.richemp.co.za

commercial George has long been the new frontier for many business men and women. This pioneering spirit has grown the town known as The Timber Post to a vibrant city we now know as George.We designed 27 on York with the same pioneering spirit in mind. The group has identified the need for more retail and high end commercial properties.With the vision of our chairman and a strong professional team, The group, are now proud to present to you an affordable product which will set a new standard in the local retail and commercial market.27 on York provides the ideal opportunity for business men and women to buy their own commercial property and shape their working environment to suit their own, unique, requirements.The retail component was designed to provide a more relaxed shopping experience. The convenience of retail premises with ample parking, at the doorstep of your office or home, has a strong, mutually beneficial effect on a business hub, such as 27 on York. http://www.arkadia.com/ltas-t688033/

commercial 100sqm business premises in main road. Busy area! Ideal for small to medium business. Alternative, buy this property for good rental income.

commercial Jeffreys Bay Jeffreys Bay is a picturesque town situated on the coast of the Eastern Cape. Bracketed by an amphitheatre of towering mountains and its world renowned surfing beaches. Talented surfers skilled to ride their boards in the tubes of majestic waves or just ahead of the great white rollers will tell you that the professional rate Jeffreys Bay amongst the ten best surfing points in the world. Jeffreys Bay (Afrikaans: Jeffreysbaai) (34°02′S 24°55′E) is located on the magnificent Garden Route. The town is situated just off the N2 Highway, about an hour's drive southwest of Port Elizabeth. Jeffreys has grown from a sleepy little fishing town over the past few years and is one of the fastest expanding town / city in the country. Jeffreys Bay has been one of the fastest growing towns in South Africa over the past 20 years The development Jeffreys Bay has been one of the fastest growing towns in South Africa over the past 20 years and although fragmented retail nodes had sprung up along the main beachfront road, its CBD has become congested. In 2002 when the property market had started booming, the developers recognized the trend in Jeffreys Bay and decided to utilize farm land to develop a ‘new business and shopping node' for Jeffreys Bay and the whole Kouga region. With this 600 ha tract of land, the developers could plan and design a modern mixed-use development, comprising retail, commercial, industrial, residential and retirement components. Within the first 18 months of operations, the business had generated R70 million of property sales. The developers were approached by Atterbury Properties who had developed a number of shopping malls around the country and had also purchased adjacent land for a residential golf development. A transaction for the mall land was concluded and construction commenced in August 2007. This high-profile mall development has had the effect of precipitating sales of retail, commercial, industrial and residential properties in the development. The effect of having a mall in close proximity has encouraged local businesses to follow the concentration of consumers to the development. This convergence of commerce has been referred to as ‘The Power of The Mall,' which effectively creates a powerful growth node. In order to provide businesses the opportunity to be located as close as possible to the mall, the developers have created a Business Park next to the mall and alongside the main access road from the N2 highway into Jeffreys Bay. With all the existing industrial land already taken up, the Industrial Park development, positioned opposite the mall on the other side of the Humansdorp road, provides a supply of new light industrial developments to the area. Although the Industrial Park and Business Park are 75% sold out, there are still prime sites available, which, in the light of the growth node principle, constitute excellent investment opportunities. The construction of a new regional mall is the first sign of massive growth coming to an area. This has been the case at Fourways mall in Johannesburg, Gateway in Umhlanga, Lifestyle in Ballito and the Somerset mall where the new mall has been the catalyst to massive growth. The dominant regional mall attracts massive numbers of consumers and other businesses move to the area to capitalise this consumer traffic. This sets in motion a domino effect and the demand for key locations drives up the value of the properties around the mall. In a 2008 research project on investment decisions by JSE-listed property funds, it was found that the asset rated as the top contributor to growth in these portfolios is the dominant regional mall. What type of property value growth do these malls generate? Property adjacent to Gateway mall at Umhlanga showed 400% growth over 6 years Somerset mall's adjacent property grew by an average of 29% for ten years! Similar figures were seen where new dominant malls were built in Ballito, George and Nelspruit The regional shopping mall, is surrounded by the business park and industrial park, providing excellent commercial property investment opportunities. The growth in the property values around the mall are expected to follow the same trend as properties around the malls in Ballito, George and Somerset west, So whether you decide to buy the land to hold for capital appreciation or erect a building to create an annuity based income stream you are assured that investments in retail growth nodes yield the best financial returns. Pricing starts at just £ 72,000 or £ 44 per m2 for a 1600m2 stand. Stand sizes range from 1600m2 to 30000m2 Key selling points: Investments around retail growth nodes yield the best returns Prime location next to regional shopping mall Prime visibility and prime accessibility Prime Garden Route market coverage. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t118115/

commercial, furnished George has long been the new frontier for many business men and women. This pioneering spirit has grown the town known as The Timber Post to a vibrant city we now know as George. We designed 27 on York with the same pioneering spirit in mind. The group has identified the need for more retail and high end commercial properties. With the vision of our chairman and a strong professional team, The group, are now proud to present to you an affordable product which will set a new standard in the local retail and commercial market. 27 on York provides the ideal opportunity for business men and women to buy their own commercial property and shape their working environment to suit their own, unique, requirements. The retail component was designed to provide a more relaxed shopping experience. The convenience of retail premises with ample parking, at the doorstep of your office or home, has a strong, mutually beneficial effect on a business hub, such as 27 on York. http://www.arkadia.com/iplx-t3197/

commercial, alarm, furnished This popular hotel, restaurant and cosy pub are situated on the R103 in the KwaZulu Natal Midlands between Mooi River and Nottingham Road, in a craft and tourism route known as the Midlands Meander. The countryside is extremely beautiful with a backdrop of the Drakensberg Mountains. This area enjoys some of the best river and trout fishing in Kwa-Zulu Natal. The property is close to good schools, golf courses, the Drakensberg resorts, and is right on the junction of the new Meerns/Mooi River Dam, which will be completed by 2010, and will be bigger than the well known Midmar Dam. This area therefore attracts a large number of visitors and tourists. The property is also just a one and a half hour drive from the coastal city of Durban. Description: The historic main building dates back to 1850, and has been carefully restored to retain all its charm. It stands on land which is just over 2 ha in extent. An attractive entrance hall leads through to a bar with a feature fireplace. The restaurant seats 80 diners, and leads out to a large and attractive patio which seats a further 40 people. The residents' lounge also has a feature fireplace and attractive sash windows. The well fitted kitchen is tiled with quarry tiles, and includes 2 pantries, walk-in fridges and freezers and a separate scullery area. There is also a kitchen office, liquor store with security gate and staff toilet. There are ladies' and gent's restrooms. The guest accommodation is typical colonial 1850's style, with high ceilings, wooden floors, Oregon pine windows and doors and large varandahs. There are 3 double en suite guest rooms. Three thatched rondawels and ablution facilities in the grounds of the hotel offer further accommodation. The manager's flat consists of 2 bedrooms, sunroom/lounge, bathroom with separate toilet and open plan kitchen/dining room. Outbuildings include garages, storerooms and attractive staff accommodation with ablution facilities. The property includes a borehole and water tanks, and the entire property is fenced with weldmesh. The total area of land is 2,56 ha in extent, and it lends itself to sub-division, still leaving the hotel on 1,23 ha. The sub-divided properties would be: Property 1: The hotel buildings and other improvements totaling 810 sqm on 1,23 ha, and a subdivided portion without improvements measuring 8243 sqm and which also has commercial rights. Property 2: Unimproved level corner site measuring 2616 sqm with excellent exposure and easy access to R103 (residential) Property 3: Unimproved level site measuring 1430 sqm with easy access to R103 (residential) Property 4: Stand of 1000 sqm which has a well constructed brick under iron building measuring 150 sqm, which could be either cottage or shops (consists of 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom with corner bath, separate toilet, large lounge/dining room and varandah). A current lease on the property generates a monthly income, but this lease is negotiable. Please contact us if you are interested in buying this beautifully restored and ideally situated hotel and property. http://www.arkadia.com/iplx-t3017/

commercial, alarm, furnished Pretoria Engen 290,000 liters per month. Shop turnover per month: R 336,000 Net profit: R 318,200 per month. Price: R 14,500,000 Price includes property as well as canopies and pumps. Ref : FC1 Pretoria Central Engen 345,000 liters per month Shop turnover per month : R 320,000 Net profit per month: R 211,100 Price: R 5,900,00 Ref : BO3 Pretoria East Caltex 210,000 liters per month Shop turnover per month: R 190,000 Net profit: R 79,730 Price: R 2,700,000 Ref : GM2 Pretoria Central BP 360,000 liters per month Shop turn over per month: R 400,000 Price: R 5,500,000 Ref : HH4 Pretoria West 170,000 liters per month Shop turnover per month : R 18,000 Price: R 1,400,000 Ref : LL5 Pretoria East Prime position One of the biggest turnover filling stations in Pretoria Chance of a lifetime available to qualified buyers only Offers in the region of R 20,000,000 excluding property. Ref : JL6 Pretoria North Shell Liters per month: 353,000 Shop turnover per month: R 226,000 Net profit per month: R 150,000 Price: R 4,600,000 Ref: JF3 Johannesburg East 240,000 liters per month Shop turnover: R 280,000 Net profit: R 162,000 Price: R 3,500,000 Option to buy adjacent Carwash Turnover: R 80,000 per month Price: R 1,500,000 Ref: IL 20 Johannesburg Sasol 284,000 liters per month. Shop turnover per month: R 235,000 Net profit per month: R 120,200 Price R 3,500,000 Ref : LN7 Johannesburg North Engen Liters per month: 300,000 Shop turnover per month: R 300,000 Net profit per month: R 165,000 Price: R 4,700,000 As an additional bonus included is: CAM Dealership Fully operational with all licences Contracts in place, Reliable management and staff. Ref : GC9 East Rand Engen Prime position Figures available to qualified buyers only. Price: R 12,000,000 Excluding property. Ref : DG11 East Rand Total 400,000 liters per month Shop turnover per month: R 650,000 Carwash: R 85,000 Net profit per month: R 290,000 Price: R 10,900,00 Ref : AT12 East Rand Engen 300, 000 litres per month Shop turnover per month: R 150,000 Phonecards per month : R 18,000 Net Profit per month : R 120,000 Price: R 3,400,000 Ref : HB13 Hammanskraal 310,000 liters per month Shop turnover per month: R 200,000 Steers Franchise turnover: R 200,000 Price: R 7,000,000 Excluding property, but including all assets. Ref : SR10 Sasolburg Caltex Non Franchise Liters per month : 231,000 Shop turnover per month: R 665,000 Net profit per month: R 175,000 Price: R 8,500,000 Includes all business rights and property. Ref: JF1 Van der Bijl Park Engen Filling station, shop and tyres Net profit: R 87,000 per month Price: R 7,500,000 Includes buildings, 3 bedroomed house, separate flat and 2 workshops with rental income. Ref : EF14 Bronkhorstspruit 290,000 liters per month Shop turnover per month: R 205,000 Net profit: R 130,700 Price: R 4,300,000 Ref : JK15 Limpopo Liters per month: 700,000 Shop turnover per month: R 950,000 Net profit per month: R 500,000 Price: R 22,000,000 Or lock, stock and barrel with small shopping centre Price: R 42,000,000. Ref : PC17 Bloemfontein Area Exel Litres per month: 80,000 Shop turnover per month: R 90,000 Rental Income 7,300. Price: R 2,900,000 includes property 0.9 Hectare property 365 square meters under roof Ref: WT16 Mpumalanga BP Liters per month: 130,000 Shop turnover including bakery and butchery: R 310,000 per month Net profit per month: R 160,000 Price: R 6,500,000 Includes all property and fittings as well as a 4 bedroomed house. Ref: AvR19 Mpumalanga Shell Liters per month: 500,000 Shop turnover per month: R 550,000 Net Profit per month: R 250,000 Price: R 7,500,000 Ref: WS21 North West Exel Liters per month: 200,000 Shop turnover per month : R 260,000 Net Profit per month: R 125,000 Price: R 3,500,000 Possible option to purchase the property. Ref: FG 20 OFFER PENDING Northern Cape Engen – Non Franchise: Liters per month: 610,000 Shop turnover per month: R 625,000 Rental income from Shopping Centre: R 27,000 Net profit per month: R 360,000 Price: R 16,500,000 Includes property and all business rights Ref: JF2. http://www.arkadia.com/iplx-t2912/

house, 270 This is a stunning 3 bedroom home, with 2 bathrooms, a big kitchen and dining room, lounge, braai area, big loft, near business sector, churches and beach. Great buy!!! Milieu 2000 Real Estate/Properties - Jeffreys Bay is focused on sales and letting of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural farms, since 1993. We are now celebrating over 1000 successful sales.

house, 600 This is a unique 4 bedroom wooden home, with 3 bathrooms, an open plan kitchen, dining room and lounge area, a scullery, a TV room, 2 wooden decks with fantastic view, a braai area and an entertainment area with Jacuzzi. 3 remote controlled garages. Truly a great buy. Furniture optional. Milieu 2000 Real Estate/Properties - Jeffreys Bay is focused on sales and letting of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural farms, since 1993. We are now celebrating over 1000 successful sales.

Duet Mossel Bay Background Information : Location : Mossel Bay is situated along the Garden Route between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth ± 400km from Cape Town and ± 400km from Port Elizabeth. History : Mossel Bay cultural history dates back to approximately 350 000 years. Bartholomeu Dias anchored in the Bay of St Blaize in 1488. The town exported ostrich feathers, wool and ochre. The Dutch navigator Paulus van Caerden renamed the town Mossel Bay due to the abundance of mussels. The town boast many museums and a life size replica of Bartholomeu Diaz's Caravel ship, that he sailed into Mossel Bay and can be seen at the Diaz Museum. Climate : Mossel Bay is a bustling holiday resort in summer and an ideal retreat in winter - being listed in the Guinness Book of Records as having the second most temperate climate next to Hawaii. The sea temperature is a comfortable 20 to 24 degrees Celsius during the summer months and 13 to 14 degrees in winter. Hartenbos has the longest beach, approximately 5km with two safe swimming areas. Infrastructure : . Mossel Bay is the fastest growing town along the Garden route with a population of ± 70 000. There are two provincial hospitals as well as Bayview private hospital with excellent care facilities. The Mossel Bay harbour is a quiet but active fishing harbour that has been thrown a lifeline with the emerging PETROSA oil industry (Mossgas), which began in the late 1980s. The harbour has two offshore mooring buoys inside port limits, of which one is a marine tanker terminal single point mooring buoy used by feeder vessels from Durban and Cape Town. Commercial Facilities : Mossel Bay also has numerous shopping centre's, restaurants and accommodation. The town has a thriving business center. Educational Facilities : Schools : Milkwood Primary tel: +27 (0) 44 691 1858 Laerskool Hartenbos tel: +27 (0) 44 695 1515 Laerskool Park tel +27 (0) 44 691 1020 Point High School tel +27 (0) 44 691 2247 Cape St Blaize (Private School) +27 (0) 44 693 3488 Property Market : Property prices in Santos, a suburb in Mossel Bay, have risen to take their place among the highest in the country, with bachelor flats tipping the R1 million mark and family homes costing upwards of R2 million. Vacant land is commanding premium prices, with a sea-front stand in the upmarket suburb of Bayview recently selling for more than R5 million. The present wave of new residential development is however ensuring that not only the well-heeled are able to enjoy living within easy access of the sea, spectacular views and an enviably low crime rate. While many new developments undoubtedly command hefty price tags, some developers have not lost sight of the affordability limitations of retirees and investors, who tend to shop in the R800 000 price range. New developments (mainly security estates and apartments) in Diaz Beach is coming on to the market from R795 000 to R3,5m. Although initial sales of these properties were rapid, re-sales have slowed as a result of buyers having an abundance of choice. Movement in the re-sale sector is being driven by quality of building work, finishes and the location of the development. The economy of the Mossel Bay area is with the exception of Mossgas, largely driven by tourism. The whole area’s commerce, including real estate, is linked to the seasonal influx of holiday visitors. The property market is therefore much busier during the summer months, although the ratio of winter buying, especially among overseas holiday makers, has picked up steadily in the last 24 months. Although property market activity in the Mossel Bay area is according to local estate agents still “healthy”, sales volumes have nevertheless shown a slight decline from the start of the 2007 due to buyers resisting “exorbitant prices”. The over-riding feeling among buyers, many of whom come from inland, is that properties are overpriced when they consider what they are getting for their money. The result is that these properties are remaining unsold for months. Best value for money is to be found in the area between hilly Hartenbos Heuwels and Hartenbos proper, which overlooks the Hartenbos River mouth, the mountains and the ocean. Jut below Hartenbos Heuwels, buyers – who tend to be holiday home purchasers and investors - can still find townhouses from R800 000, flats from R700 000 and houses or duettes from R1 15m. Best rand-for-rand value is currently available in Rheebok, Fraaiuitsig and Danabaai. DANABAY NEWLY BUILT DUET WITH A VIEW 3 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, open plan living areas. Double Garage Price: R1,060,000

house, 560 This is a buy not to be missed, it is a 3 bedroom house, with a bathroom, a kitchen, dining room and lounge area, a big yard and a garage. A stoep and outside toilet. Milieu 2000 Real Estate/Properties - Jeffreys Bay is focused on sales and letting of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural farms, since 1993. We are now celebrating over 1000 successful sales.

Guest House, Hotel, 1946 m² “THE POST HOUSE” Often admired for it's authenticity Tranquil garden serenity – wonderful pool are – conference room with under-floor heating and air conditioning. There are 13 bedrooms – six delightfully decorated – all en-suite and 9 units with fireplaces – the other rooms need that magic touch. Bar with snuggery nook – a large wood-burning fireplace that warms the entire area. Dining room/Restaurant with wrap around stoep for al fresco meals. Well fitted kitchen – separate cloaks and the BONUS is a 3 bedroom and study managers cottage. Make this happen where you can live and work in the village Background Information Greyton 1. Location : Greyton nestles between the majestic Riviersonderend mountain range and gently curving hills, approximately 150 kilometers or 90 minutes eastbound from Cape Town. From Cape Town follow the N2 to Grabouw, Botriver and before Caledon tturn left into the R406 at the Genadendal/Greyton sign. After 32 km the R406 feeds into Greyton’s Main Street - all along passing through the rolling wheatfields of the Overberg. A town lost in time with its gravel roads and thatched roof cottages is a great destination for those who want to get away from it all. It is also conveniently only 1/2 hour away from the Caledon Spa & Casino, Caledon Golf Club & the Arabella Golf Club at Kleinmond and a hour from Hermanus, Strand / Somerset West & Stellenbosch. 2. Lifestyle : Greyton is a tranquil oasis of green which lies between two rivers, with lush colourful country gardens that complement the thatched cottages and oak tree lined lanes. The villagers are friendly and the ambiance is uniquely "Greyton". For those wishing to live a healthy and safe country lifestyle, Greyton has much to offer. There is a small, but rapidly growing private school, a good range of shops, supermarket, excellent restaurants and a retirement village with frail care facilities. There are two doctors practicing locally and a village pharmacy. In the tradition of village building, the aesthetics committee ensures continuity of architectural design in all new homes. Surrounded by pretty gardens, Greyton's original buildings and thatched cottages have faithfully been restored to retain their rustic character of the past. Most of the original buildings that date as far back as 1854 when Greyton was founded have been faithfully restored to retain their rustic character. Mighty oak trees canopy quaint streets and tranquil lanes. Clear water coming from these mountains runs in “lei” water canals throughout the village. Most properties in Greyton have a “lei” water dam on the property that gets filled by the water canal system from where owners irrigate their evergreen gardens in Greyton. When cows, horses and donkeys occasionally wander through town, perhaps seeking the shade of Greyton leafy gardens, it indeed seems that time stands still in the Greyton village. Within the village old traditions still prevail, onions and garlic stems are plaited and hung and some ploughing is still done by oxen. Everyone in Greyton is however busy doing something, writing or painting, growing and creating things, teaching, selling and consulting - just multiskilling. Aromatic fynbos all over, bubbling streams and deep gorges and ravines offer a pristine environment, and the Sonderend River Valley has its own awards in horse or bicycle riding, and swimming in the river. There are beautiful hikes in and around Greyton, or take a mountain bike to meander through the village and onto the mountain paths that lead you into cool mountain crevasses with fern-lush ponds. You can also swim in the clear, fresh river at Greyton's picnic sites. In winter Greyton takes on the feel of a typical alpine village as snow caps the peaks around it. Springtime arrives when the wildflowers display a magnificent array of rainbow colours. Summer days are hot and balmy and ensures pleasant swimming and camping on the banks of the Riviersonderend River and autumn turns the oak-lined lanes into a soft carpet displaying the earthy tones of mother-nature. 3. Things to do 3.1 Outdoor Activities : 3.1.1 Greyton Nature Reserve : Visitors will be delighted in the many picturesque walks around and in strolling along the hiking trails in the town's own 2220 hectares nature reserve, started in the 1970s by a former director of the Kirstenbosch Botanical Garden in Cape Town. It is the third largest in the Cape, and contains plants that have not been seen elsewhere since they were first identified by Burchell in 1812. Greyton Nature Reserve is worth exploring with its rugged mountain slopes that rise at its loftiest to 1 565m above sea level. It offers walks through magnificent fynbos and wildflowers, especially during springtime when the wildflowers are in bloom. An interesting path to follow is the one leading to the waterfall in the nearby Noupoort Gorge. The Noupoort leads almost to the summit of Kanonberg. 3.1.2 Hikes : There are well marked walks in Greyton ranging from an easy stroll to a two or three day hike. A fabulous one-day hike is the Boesmanskloof Trail, 32 kilometres (20miles) through the Riviersonderend Mountains from Greyton to the exquisite hamlet of McGregor (formerly known as Lady Grey). From Greyton the trail follows the gorge of the Gobos River to a point 16 km from Mcgreggor, where it joins an old pass built just before the Second World War. At a leisurely pace, the walk may be completed in five or six hours. Drinking water is plentiful and there are many pools for bathing. During the winter months nine waterfalls, which drop into the river from a great height are clearly visible from the footpath. A large variety of proteas, ericas and disas grow along the trail. There are no huts along the trail and camping-out is prohibited. Private accommodation at Greyton or McGregor is available. Permits are required. 3.1.3 Horseback Riding : Greyton's only Riding Centre takes visitors, including novices on rides along different routes. One of the routes will take you on a 90 minute ride through the beautiful hills and mountains surrounding Greyton. 3.1.4 Camping : Swimming, angling or canoeing along the Riviersonderend River provides fun entertainment for all members of the family - or go on a gentle rafting day-trip along the Sonderend River. The campsite with basic facilities is situated on the banks of the Riviersonderend River. On the nearby farm Nethercourt visitors may view the little cave, known as Het Ziekenhuis (the hospital) in which ailing travelers were sheltered in former years. A small, rustic wooden hut stands on the banks of the river running through Nethercourt farm and is an ideal hideaway place for 2 - 3 nature lovers, wanting to camp out in the country. If you need hot water for a shower you must be prepared to make a 'donkey' (an Afrikaans term used to describe the process in making this type of fire). 3.1.5 Sport : Other interesting sports to be enjoyed is playing a game of tennis or cycling through the village on your bicycle. The gravel roads in Greyton provide joyful cycling experiences, particularly for children, the maximum speed limit is 40 km/h. The outdoor adventurer can also enjoy mountain-biking and 4x4 trails. Tennis and bowls are available in the village and excellent golf courses are only 40 minutes away at Riviersonderend and Arabella at Kleinmond. Greyton Bowling Club is the latest welcome attraction for both Greytonians and visitors. Launched in March 2005, the setting for the beautifully equipped clubhouse, bar and green, ranks amongst the most outstanding throughout Boland and Western Province. Membership for bowling and social activities has been extremely encouraging and continues to grow. Greyton Bowling Club makes the ideal tourism attraction and is of particular interest for visiting bowling teams for midweek or weekend tournaments in addition to relaxing breaks for commercial company staff. An all-inclusive package including selected quality accommodation and restaurant discounts can be arranged. Enquiries; Paul Padmore (President) 028 254 9721 3.1.6 Rose Festival : The Annual Rose festival is held during October/November and should not be missed. This is a spectacular display of cut blooms and offers local and outside crafters an excellent market place. 3.2 Things to Do : Societies & Clubs Various interest clubs abound, e.g. bridge, yoga or line dancing 3.2.1 Greyton Animal Welfare Society Volunteers with bakkie and driver who provide the necessary support for domestic animals in the area, particularly the impoverished side of Greyton. Sue Carter: (028) 254The person to contact is Henriette Vlugter, Tel / fax 028-254 9667. 9945. 3.2.2 Book Club Monthly meetings, books purchased by members, read and then donated to Greyton Library. Jean Nicholls: (028) 254 9473 3.2.3 Greyton Film Club Showings of popular films in Aartworks Art Gallery. Rowan Millson: (028) 254 9791 3.2.4 Saturday Morning Market In aid of Greyton Conservation Society. Val Turner: (028) 254 9748 3.2.5 Welcome Club Every 3 months there is a get-together of all newcomers to the village. Joan Falkenberg: (028) 254 9019 4 Commercial / Business Services 4.1 Shopping Greyton has numerous interesting shops to browse through – such as furniture and bric-a-brac shops. You can buy retro furniture, original artworks, silk quilts, antiques, designer dresses and home made delicacies. Eco-tique, design and manufacture unique products, using mainly natural materials. Products like the well-known bark-balls have won numerous awards and have become a popular 'must have' décor item. Inside Story is a typical country homeware store. Visitors can choose from a large variety of products. From beeswax candles, aromatherapy soaps to antiques and furniture. The regular Saturday morning market should not be missed. Fresh local produce such as organic vegetables, preservative-free cheeses, yoghurt, natural honey, freshly baked breads, cakes and pies, fresh lemon juice and ice-cream (or lemon-curd pancakes in winter!) delightful village-made crafts are all there. It also the weekly gathering of some local residents. You can drink coffee while you meet some very interesting people. Greyton has sixty-six lodges, b&b's, self-catering cottages and farm and camping facilities. 4.1 Art Many artists and affluent escapees from the metropolitan area of Cape Town have discovered this place for themselves over the last couple of years and settled here. They largely contributed to the cultural offering of the village and call it nowadays the "Art Capital of the Overberg". Many of the artists operate an open house policy. There are several art-galleries, craft shops and two pottery studios to visit, displaying the unique artworks of these talented artists. Greyton also boasts with a well attended music festival in summer. 4.2 General Postal Agency : Greyton Post Office 028 254 9526 Home Services : Carpet cleaning and tiling (028) 254 9959 Plumber A. Walker (028) 254 9685 T.L.C. Builders (028) 254 9504 / 0827031581 Richcraft - Home Maintenance (028) 254 9109 / 0824224568 Osman Hardware (028) 254 9662 Greyton Electrical 028 254 9495 Garden Services Country Gardens 028 254 9109 / 082 422 4568 Greyton Nursery 028 254 9998 Emergency Services Police 10111 / (028) 251 8080 Ambulance 10177 Greyton Security Services 028 254 9555 Doctor Botha : Medical : (028) 254 9606 Dr Murray Nobbs : Dental Surgeon 028 254 9015 Merle Gibson : Aromatherapist & Reflexiologist : 028 254 9213 Veterinary Clinic : 028 254 9681 Pharmacy & Health Products Greyton Apothecary 083 406 9060 Abdul Osman (028) 254 9662 General Services Attorneys Guthrie & Theron (028) 254 9063 Von Geasau Chocolates (028) 254 9100 Tinkie's Garage : (028) 254 9676 Groenewald's Garage (028) 254 9380 Camping Facilities 082 422 4568 Municipality : (028) 254 9620 Conservation Society : (028) 2549874 Brian Thomas : (028) 254 9011 Architectural Design John Sweetnam Terry von Geusau Travel Services Sure Fish Hoek Travel : (021) 782 1148 Taxi Service : (028)251 8366/8181 Finance Overberg Asset Management: 028 254 9013 Shops Blossom : 028 568 9990 The Inside Story : 028 254 9827 Violet Dream : 084 584 5946 FIGG : 072 551 6319 Greyton Gallery : 028 254 9827 Greyt-On-Main : 028 254 9722 Restaurants : Cafes and restaurants offer shady patios, lush gardens and art filled saloons in which to wine, dine and be refreshed. The restaurants dishes great cuisine. Five of Greyton's restaurants are listed in the latest "Eat Out" magazine. You can choose from Continental a la carte, three or four course meals at Barnards, Pepper Tree, the 254 Restaurant or Greyton Lodge. Or enjoy deliciously healthy light meals, coffee and croissants at The Oak & Vigne or Le Petit Chocolat. The finest German cuisine is served at Greyt-on-Main. CAFè HERBERT (028) 254 9470 THE BISTRO (028) 254-9876 OAK & VIGNE (028) 254-9037 GREYTON LODGE (028) 254-9876 THE PEPPER TREE (028) 254-9164 GREYT-ON-MAIN (028) 254-9722 254 Restaurant Tel 028 254 9373. Abbey Rose Tel: 028 254 9470 Jam Tin Tel: 083 715 7343 Le Petit Chocolatier cnr Main and Ds Botha St. Wollies Baking Company 37a Main Road. 5. History : In the tradition of other towns in the region, Greyton was first a farm, Weltevreden, where cattle and the fat-tailed, mohair-coated sheep indigenous to the Cape grazed whatever turf of grass they found beneath the renosterbos. In 1846 Weltevreden was bought by Herbert Vigne. Vibrant stories of passion and polygamy surrounding this Englishman did not endear him to his family, least of all his brother-in-law, Governor Sir George Grey. It is possible that when, in 1854, Vigne subdivided part of the farm into 120 plots for a village, he tried to redeem himself by calling it Greyton. The Governor would not be pacified. A year later he sent Vigne to a post between King William’s Town and East London, where he is said to have frolicked with more than one young women from the indigenous tribes. Disgraced, Vigne returned to Greyton where he lived for 40 years. There seems to have been however no real reason for the existance of Greyton, as it is not situated on any road of consequence. The road to Greyton, the R406, was only tarred a few years back. It has no rail links, and no mineral wealth. It is not a town centre to any farming community; in fact there are no usual advantages that lead to the establishment of a settled community. Discovered a decade ago by city bound dwellers in search of serenity, the village of Greyton has become a popular weekend retreat and tourist destination – as one of the most tranquil villages in the whole of South Africa. 6. Historical Attractions : Many of the present-day hotels, guesthouses, restaurants and shops were original homesteads and have been restored to retain their rustic charm. The town boasts a number of historical buildings such as the Post House, Greyton Lodge, St Andrews Church, Moravian Church, Smouswinkel and many restored cottages. There is also an Old Cape highway/historic wagon route via Lindeshof to Riviersonderend, where oak and poplar trees indicate overnight stops for wagons. Greyton Lodge is a historical building, built in 1882 as a trading store. Today it is a comfortable guest house, reflecting a typical English country style, unique with antiques, log-fires and a tea-garden, filled with roses and fruit trees. Visitors can enjoy a meal from the restaurant - award winning wines or relax in one of the 18 en-suite guest rooms. The Post House was originally the village post office and now a national monument. This 142-year-old country inn has loads of charm. A historical highlight with a romantic and peaceful atmosphere awaits the visitor in Genadendal, four kilometres from Greyton. It is the oldest mission station in South Africa, founded in 1738 by the missionary Georg Schmidt of the Evangelic-Lutheran Brotherhood of the Moravian Church ("Herrnhuther") near Dresden in Germany Genadendal – "Valley of Grace" – is now a beautifully restored museum village with several workshops, a book store, a guest house, an old pharmacy, a working watermill, a museum and the Mission Church from 1893 with the oldest organ of South Africa. AUTOMOTIVE Name Address Telephone Fax After Hrs Cell Groenewald Garage 43 Oak Street 254-9380 254-9953 083-726-3464 FOOD & BEVERAGE Greyton Fruit & Veg High Street 254-9516 Greyton Liquor Boutique 7 High Street 254-9797 Indraf Plek 46 Oak Street 254-9678 Ou Plaas Melkstal Ou Plaas 254-9426 Von Gesau Chocolates 33a Main Road 254-9075 FURNITURE, FURNISHINGS & GIFTS Mfala Ds Botha Street 254-9075 Eco-tique 20 Ds Botha Street 254-9944 254-9944 082-411-2769 Harrids Plaza 22 San Lucia Road 254-9898 The Inside Story Main Road 254-9827 GENERAL DEALERS Osman AG & Sons Main Road 254-9662 254-9786 Zippy's Supermarket 36 Main Road 254-9712 254-9701 082-658-6267 HEALTH & BEAUTY Audrey for Hair 42 Main Road 254-9516 083-362-8804 Vitaderm Professional Skincare 14 Buitenkant Street 254-9267 MEDIA Greyton Sentinel 254-9061 254-9061 The Greyton Mail 19 Main Road 254-9771 254-9634 083-459-9639 Salamander Publishing 254-9073 254-9073 MEDICAL Dr DM Murray-Nobbs Dentist Summer Place, Weder Street 254-9015 Dr M Botha 29 Main Road 254-9606 254-9039 254-9848 082-871-3683 NURSERIES & GARDEN SERVICES Country Gardens 254-9109 082-424-5035 Greyton Nursery 1 Main Road 254-9998 The Big Tree Company 254-9898 SECURITY Greyton Security Services 41 Main Road 254-9555 TRAVEL, TOURISM & ADVENTURE BK Adventure Farm 082-694-3141 Greyton Tourism Association 254-9400 Information Bureau 34 Main Road 254-9414 254-9414 GREYTON Arts & Crafts Name Address Telephone Cell Alistair Barnes 254-9005 083-414-0799 Artworks Gallery in the garden of Café Herbert Main Road 254-9470 Greyton Gallery 19 Main Road 254-9827 Michelle Holloway Tel: 254-9100 Milk + Gallery Ds Botha Street - opp. Oak & Vigne Plooms Pottery 16 Main Road 254-9339 Scarlett Ds Botha Street 254 9153 082 775 2916 Shone RDC Sculptor 29 Caledon Street 254-9336 Village Art Gallery Main Road 254-9100 Volga White Art Gallery & Studio 3 Main Road 254-9171 TOURIST INFORMATION Tel: (028) 254 9414 email: Address Greyton Tourism Bureau PO Box 167 Greyton, 7233 Municipality: (028) 254 9620 Police: (028) 254 9600

Guest House, Hotel, 1100 m² A top rated 7 bedroom Guest House with 3 bedroom owner's-accommodation..... only 3 blocks from the sea. Strand North General : Strand North borders on Melkbaai beach (Golden Mile) on False Bay in the south, the Lourens River and the Strand Gholf Course on the west, Main Road on the east & Broadway Boulevard on the north. It is a sought after suburb within walking distance to probably the best swimming beach in the Western Cape – with its safe (no shark attacks since 1927), warm water (12 – 21 degrees Celsius) swimming beach of Melkbaai. Property : Large scale development started in the early 1960’s and the suburb has become popular with buy-to-renovate investors. Prices in Strand North vary between R900 000 and R4 million. Erfs can be valued @ about R1000 per sq.m. - depending on its proximity to the beach & whether it has sea views. Strand’s Golden Mile stretches from the bridge over the Lourensrivier up to Sarel Cilliers street along Beach Road. Strand North can be roughly be subdivided into “Strand North Proper” & Strand North Central. Strand North Proper stretches between Beach Road & Broadway Boulevard, and between the Lourens River & Sarel Cilliers. Strand North Central is located between Piet Retief Street & Broadway Boulevard, and between Sarel Cilliers & Main Road. Strand North Proper : This area can also be subdivided into 3 distinctly different areas - each with its own characteristics. 1. Melkbaai : This area is adjacent to Beach Road's so-called Golden Mile. It lies between Beach Road & Fagan Street - i.e. the most expensive residential area in Strand (with the exception of Greenways). The properties value lies in its very close proximity to the best swimming area in possibly the Western Cape, partial sea views if they are located against the hillet & the special zoning allowing apartments to be developed in especially De Beers Avenue. 2. Strand North (Old) : Sought after area due to its value for money location - within 200 & 400 metres from the beach - BUT shaded from the elements. Erfs are not larger than 500 sq.m . Streets fairly narrow - special permission given to build right up to the pavements. 3. Strand North (New) : Probably the most family friendly area in Strand - with the largest erfs in Strand North - up to 1200sq.m. Road are much wider than in the rest of the Strand & the building line requirements are strictly applied – creating the feeling of more openness that in the rest of Strand North. It is still within walking distance to the beach +- 800 meters. Close to both primary schools & Strand High. Educational facilities : Two primary schools, Lochnerhof (tel. 021 8547316) & Hendrik Louw, and the Mill Street art school lies within its borders. Pre-primary facilities available at the primary schools, as well as a few crèches in the suburb. Hoërskool Strand ( English - Strand High School) is an Afrikaans medium school with more than 1 000 students, headmastered by mr Christo Vorster. It offers grade eight to grade twelve (matric). Website : www.strandhigh.co.za . Adress : 205 Sarel Cilliers, Street, Tel: 021-8531056, E-mail: admin@strandhigh.co.za Hottentots Holland High School is an Afrikaans- and English medium school situated between Somerset West and Strand, alongside the N2 national road. It has more than 1000 students and 44 teachers. It offers grades 8 through 12 (matric). Tel : 021-8521405 Gordon High School is situated on Cnr. Of De Beers Ave & N2. Tel : (021) 8522540. The Principal : bjsimons@hsgordon.wcape.school.za . The school community consisted out of 40 educators, 7 non-educators and 1249 learners. Website : http://www.hsgordon.wcape.school.za . Boland College is a Further Education and Training Institution. The Strand campus courses includes Secretarial, Human Resources Management, Engineering courses & the National Senior Sertificate-qualification. Sport Facilities : The Charles Morkel sports complex (rugby / tennis / squash & jukskei) is right on Strand North’s northern border. Strand Golf Club run alongside the Lourensriver, bordering on its western side. The bowling club is located right next to the railway line, about 2kms from Strand North. Water sports on Beach Road includes surfing, sailing , power boating , paddle skiing & board sailing The Pipe is a part of the beach marked of for surfers & is known for its big waves. Commercial Facilities : Strand North is adjacent to Strand Central where most of the commercial activity takes place. Somerset Mall is about 4 kms away along Broadway Boulevard (R44). A convenience SPAR shopping centre (includes pharmacy, doctor rooms, physiotherapist, video shop, home industry, electronics shop & an optician) next to a petrol station with a 24hrs-shop borders Strand North on the Broadway Boulevard. Strand Background Information : General : The Strand offers you the convenience of city-like amenities & a world-class beach area - without losing its small town characteristics. Located in the Helderberg basin on the eastern edge of False Bay, it is within 20 minutes of Cape Town International airport & 45 minutes from Cape Town's CBD. Within a radius of 10 kilometers, you will find a Regional Shopping Centre, a variety of sports facilities including 3 golf courses, choice of secondary and primary schools, top medical facilities with all national financial & commercial institutions represented. It has a population of about 50 000. It main attraction is its 5 kilometers long sandy white beach – with a variety of water sports such as surfing, sailing, power boating, kayak & paddle skiing, wind-surfing & board sailing being enjoyed at various points along the beach front. Strand was founded in 1714 as a fishing town by Cape Malay slaves. It has evolved during the last 3 decades into vibrant part of the Helderberg basin, with a healthy mixture of retirees, families, business people & a seasonal inflow of holiday goers flocking to one of South Africa’s prime seaside destinations. The coast between the Lourens River mouth up to Rooi Els is very popular with beach fishermen and rock anglers, whilst organised and social diving activities beckon the more adventurous. Property Market : Properties in the Strand varies between entry level apartments of +- R300 000 to beachfront penthouses of more than R10 million & sea front houses up to R14 million. The biggest property growth points as of late has been the choice of new developments on Beach Road which is springing up - raising comparatives with Monte Carlo. Limitation on development ground bodes well in the long term for any property investment in the Strand. Capital growth rates achieved in the Strand during the 2004/2005 upswing in the South African property market, surpassed the national average rate of 23% by far...... Entry level units started in 2003 @ R90 000 for a 30sq.m 1-bedroom apartment - selling at present from R310000. That is a growth of 244% in 3,5 years or about 70% per year! Beach front apartments were selling in 2003 from about R6000 per sq.m to about R9000 per sq.m. Finding any beachfront property for less than R12 000 per sq.m is at present problematic. New developments has already been selling during the last 18 months for between R18 000 and R30 000 per sq.m - depending on its finishes and the units location in the apartment block. The own title neighborhoods have of late seen a surge in renovations with owners adding value to their properties - fuelled by the price hikes experienced in the town. The more sought after suburbs such as Strand North, has experienced capital growth rates since 2003 of about 150 % (43% p.a.) - with the average house price raising from R450 000 to about R1,1 million. Affordability has during the last year became a problem in the Strand market, creating a "roll-over effect" of potential buyers to less expensive areas such a Kuilsrivier, Brackenfell and even Grabouw. The adjacent Gordons Bay has experience very similar capital growth rates than the Strand. Future growth points in the Strand property market is the so-called AECI development node across from the Somerset Mall. This will be the last land available for development - eagerly awaited by investors.

Duet HARTENBOS HEUWELS 180° SEA VIEW! Modern 3 bedroom duet with immaculate finishes and amazing sea views. This lovely home offers you 2 full bathrooms, 1 garage, balcony with braai area and alarm system. Price: R 1 630 000 Background Information Hartenbos Hartenbos is one of the most popular resorts along the South coast of the Western Cape and thousands of residents from other provinces spend their annual summer holiday here. "Everything Under the Sun" is the slogan that personifies Hartenbos with its whitewashed beaches, calmsea and Mediterranean climate. As part of the Garden Route and the Whale Route, situated between Mossel Bay and George, this tranquil town is the ideal destination for family holidays. The beautiful and safe lagoon of the Hartenbos River lends itself to family holiday sport from swimming to surfing, while angling for shad and white steenbras is the favourite pastime of the more patient. Colourful kiosks vending anything from delicious calamari to colourful clothing, line the main street during the holiday season. The Hartenbos Museum has an impressive display depicting the various stages of the "Great Trek". Whale, dolphin and seal watching are other attractions that draw tourists from far and wide each year. There is an abundance of bird life, particularly near the river mouth, which is an active breeding ground for sea birds. The beachfront boasts a heated indoor pool, super-tube, bowling green, tennis courts, amusement centre, conference facilities and a stadium where festivals and festive activities take place. Mossel Bay Background Information : Location : Mossel Bay is situated along the Garden Route between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth ± 400km from Cape Town and ± 400km from Port Elizabeth. History : Mossel Bay cultural history dates back to approximately 350 000 years. Bartholomeu Dias anchored in the Bay of St Blaize in 1488. The town exported ostrich feathers, wool and ochre. The Dutch navigator Paulus van Caerden renamed the town Mossel Bay due to the abundance of mussels. The town boast many museums and a life size replica of Bartholomeu Diaz's Caravel ship, that he sailed into Mossel Bay and can be seen at the Diaz Museum. Climate : Mossel Bay is a bustling holiday resort in summer and an ideal retreat in winter - being listed in the Guinness Book of Records as having the second most temperate climate next to Hawaii. The sea temperature is a comfortable 20 to 24 degrees Celsius during the summer months and 13 to 14 degrees in winter. Hartenbos has the longest beach, approximately 5km with two safe swimming areas. Infrastructure : . Mossel Bay is the fastest growing town along the Garden route with a population of ± 70 000. There are two provincial hospitals as well as Bayview private hospital with excellent care facilities. The Mossel Bay harbour is a quiet but active fishing harbour that has been thrown a lifeline with the emerging PETROSA oil industry (Mossgas), which began in the late 1980s. The harbour has two offshore mooring buoys inside port limits, of which one is a marine tanker terminal single point mooring buoy used by feeder vessels from Durban and Cape Town. Commercial Facilities : Mossel Bay also has numerous shopping centre's, restaurants and accommodation. The town has a thriving business center. Educational Facilities : Schools : Milkwood Primary tel: +27 (0) 44 691 1858 Laerskool Hartenbos tel: +27 (0) 44 695 1515 Laerskool Park tel +27 (0) 44 691 1020 Point High School tel +27 (0) 44 691 2247 Cape St Blaize (Private School) +27 (0) 44 693 3488 Property Market : Property prices in Santos, a suburb in Mossel Bay, have risen to take their place among the highest in the country, with bachelor flats tipping the R1 million mark and family homes costing upwards of R2 million. Vacant land is commanding premium prices, with a sea-front stand in the upmarket suburb of Bayview recently selling for more than R5 million. The present wave of new residential development is however ensuring that not only the well-heeled are able to enjoy living within easy access of the sea, spectacular views and an enviably low crime rate. While many new developments undoubtedly command hefty price tags, some developers have not lost sight of the affordability limitations of retirees and investors, who tend to shop in the R800 000 price range. New developments (mainly security estates and apartments) in Diaz Beach is coming on to the market from R795 000 to R3,5m. Although initial sales of these properties were rapid, re-sales have slowed as a result of buyers having an abundance of choice. Movement in the re-sale sector is being driven by quality of building work, finishes and the location of the development. The economy of the Mossel Bay area is with the exception of Mossgas, largely driven by tourism. The whole area’s commerce, including real estate, is linked to the seasonal influx of holiday visitors. The property market is therefore much busier during the summer months, although the ratio of winter buying, especially among overseas holiday makers, has picked up steadily in the last 24 months. Although property market activity in the Mossel Bay area is according to local estate agents still “healthy”, sales volumes have nevertheless shown a slight decline from the start of the 2007 due to buyers resisting “exorbitant prices”. The over-riding feeling among buyers, many of whom come from inland, is that properties are overpriced when they consider what they are getting for their money. The result is that these properties are remaining unsold for months. Best value for money is to be found in the area between hilly Hartenbos Heuwels and Hartenbos proper, which overlooks the Hartenbos River mouth, the mountains and the ocean. Jut below Hartenbos Heuwels, buyers – who tend to be holiday home purchasers and investors - can still find townhouses from R800 000, flats from R700 000 and houses or duettes from R1 15m. Best rand-for-rand value is currently available in Rheebok, Fraaiuitsig and Danabaai.

Duet Mossel Bay Background Information : Location : Mossel Bay is situated along the Garden Route between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth ± 400km from Cape Town and ± 400km from Port Elizabeth. History : Mossel Bay cultural history dates back to approximately 350 000 years. Bartholomeu Dias anchored in the Bay of St Blaize in 1488. The town exported ostrich feathers, wool and ochre. The Dutch navigator Paulus van Caerden renamed the town Mossel Bay due to the abundance of mussels. The town boast many museums and a life size replica of Bartholomeu Diaz's Caravel ship, that he sailed into Mossel Bay and can be seen at the Diaz Museum. Climate : Mossel Bay is a bustling holiday resort in summer and an ideal retreat in winter - being listed in the Guinness Book of Records as having the second most temperate climate next to Hawaii. The sea temperature is a comfortable 20 to 24 degrees Celsius during the summer months and 13 to 14 degrees in winter. Hartenbos has the longest beach, approximately 5km with two safe swimming areas. Infrastructure : . Mossel Bay is the fastest growing town along the Garden route with a population of ± 70 000. There are two provincial hospitals as well as Bayview private hospital with excellent care facilities. The Mossel Bay harbour is a quiet but active fishing harbour that has been thrown a lifeline with the emerging PETROSA oil industry (Mossgas), which began in the late 1980s. The harbour has two offshore mooring buoys inside port limits, of which one is a marine tanker terminal single point mooring buoy used by feeder vessels from Durban and Cape Town. Commercial Facilities : Mossel Bay also has numerous shopping centre's, restaurants and accommodation. The town has a thriving business center. Educational Facilities : Schools : Milkwood Primary tel: +27 (0) 44 691 1858 Laerskool Hartenbos tel: +27 (0) 44 695 1515 Laerskool Park tel +27 (0) 44 691 1020 Point High School tel +27 (0) 44 691 2247 Cape St Blaize (Private School) +27 (0) 44 693 3488 Property Market : Property prices in Santos, a suburb in Mossel Bay, have risen to take their place among the highest in the country, with bachelor flats tipping the R1 million mark and family homes costing upwards of R2 million. Vacant land is commanding premium prices, with a sea-front stand in the upmarket suburb of Bayview recently selling for more than R5 million. The present wave of new residential development is however ensuring that not only the well-heeled are able to enjoy living within easy access of the sea, spectacular views and an enviably low crime rate. While many new developments undoubtedly command hefty price tags, some developers have not lost sight of the affordability limitations of retirees and investors, who tend to shop in the R800 000 price range. New developments (mainly security estates and apartments) in Diaz Beach is coming on to the market from R795 000 to R3,5m. Although initial sales of these properties were rapid, re-sales have slowed as a result of buyers having an abundance of choice. Movement in the re-sale sector is being driven by quality of building work, finishes and the location of the development. The economy of the Mossel Bay area is with the exception of Mossgas, largely driven by tourism. The whole area’s commerce, including real estate, is linked to the seasonal influx of holiday visitors. The property market is therefore much busier during the summer months, although the ratio of winter buying, especially among overseas holiday makers, has picked up steadily in the last 24 months. Although property market activity in the Mossel Bay area is according to local estate agents still “healthy”, sales volumes have nevertheless shown a slight decline from the start of the 2007 due to buyers resisting “exorbitant prices”. The over-riding feeling among buyers, many of whom come from inland, is that properties are overpriced when they consider what they are getting for their money. The result is that these properties are remaining unsold for months. Best value for money is to be found in the area between hilly Hartenbos Heuwels and Hartenbos proper, which overlooks the Hartenbos River mouth, the mountains and the ocean. Jut below Hartenbos Heuwels, buyers – who tend to be holiday home purchasers and investors - can still find townhouses from R800 000, flats from R700 000 and houses or duettes from R1 15m. Best rand-for-rand value is currently available in Rheebok, Fraaiuitsig and Danabaai. Background Information Hartenbos Hartenbos is one of the most popular resorts along the South coast of the Western Cape and thousands of residents from other provinces spend their annual summer holiday here. "Everything Under the Sun" is the slogan that personifies Hartenbos with its whitewashed beaches, calmsea and Mediterranean climate. As part of the Garden Route and the Whale Route, situated between Mossel Bay and George, this tranquil town is the ideal destination for family holidays. The beautiful and safe lagoon of the Hartenbos River lends itself to family holiday sport from swimming to surfing, while angling for shad and white steenbras is the favourite pastime of the more patient. Colourful kiosks vending anything from delicious calamari to colourful clothing, line the main street during the holiday season. The Hartenbos Museum has an impressive display depicting the various stages of the "Great Trek". Whale, dolphin and seal watching are other attractions that draw tourists from far and wide each year. There is an abundance of bird life, particularly near the river mouth, which is an active breeding ground for sea birds. The beachfront boasts a heated indoor pool, super-tube, bowling green, tennis courts, amusement centre, conference facilities and a stadium where festivals and festive activities take place. MOUNTAIN VIEW AND FACE NORTH DUET FAMILY HOME WITH LOTS OF SPACE. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHROOMS,2 MGARAGES VALUE FOR MONEY.

house Single Story Background Information George: George is rapidly being transformed from a sleepy Garden Route town into a relocation and retirement option for up-country folk attracted by the Garden Route landscape and a small town lifestyle with big town infrastructure. There is a constant flow of new buyers looking for property in the area and this has been stimulated by improvements to the N2 road linking Cape Town and the Garden Route. New lifestyle estates are being constructed and marketed throughout the country and general improvements in infrastructure and amenities are underway. George has also experience strong commercial expansion as of late. The new R400-million, 125-stored Garden Route Mall in George is yet another feather in the development cap of this booming area where increasing numbers of South African’s are relocating. The award winning George airport, the only airport on the Garden Route suited to big planes, experienced a big increase in airport traffic over the past few years. It has added to the area’s accessibility and affordable flights from Cape Town and Gauteng are spurring the influx. George is an “all-season town” unlike Knysna and Plettenberg Bay, making it an ideal choice for people who are eager to settle down on the Garden Route. George offers an array of amenities including restaurants, cinemas and some of the best schools in the province. Surrounded by the Outeniqua Mountains and the sea, the region flaunts its natural beauty. Buyers have also commented on the abundance of water relative to other areas in the Western Cape as a draw card. George represents a sustainable property market. “Real” residents are buying and it is not a destination attractive to aggressive speculators. In the long term this will result in a smoother capital growth trend. The trend of people relocating to the Garden Route from the metropolitan areas of Gauteng, Cape Town and Durban is in its infancy. The region is fast being transformed from a holiday destination into a sought after residential area. Although most of the investment along the Garden Route is local, new security estates have made “lock-up and go” properties more accessible and many foreigners are taking advantage of these opportunities.

house Background Information George George is rapidly being transformed from a sleepy Garden Route town into a relocation and retirement option for up-country folk attracted by the Garden Route landscape and a small town lifestyle with big town infrastructure. There is a constant flow of new buyers looking for property in the area and this has been stimulated by improvements to the N2 road linking Cape Town and the Garden Route. New lifestyle estates are being constructed and marketed throughout the country and general improvements in infrastructure and amenities are underway. George has also experience strong commercial expansion as of late. The new R400-million, 125-stored Garden Route Mall in George is yet another feather in the development cap of this booming area where increasing numbers of South African’s are relocating. The award winning George airport, the only airport on the Garden Route suited to big planes, experienced a big increase in airport traffic over the past few years. It has added to the area’s accessibility and affordable flights from Cape Town and Gauteng are spurring the influx. George is an “all-season town” unlike Knysna and Plettenberg Bay, making it an ideal choice for people who are eager to settle down on the Garden Route. George offers an array of amenities including restaurants, cinemas and some of the best schools in the province. Surrounded by the Outeniqua Mountains and the sea, the region flaunts its natural beauty. Buyers have also commented on the abundance of water relative to other areas in the Western Cape as a draw card. George represents a sustainable property market. “Real” residents are buying and it is not a destination attractive to aggressive speculators. In the long term this will result in a smoother capital growth trend. The trend of people relocating to the Garden Route from the metropolitan areas of Gauteng, Cape Town and Durban is in its infancy. The region is fast being transformed from a holiday destination into a sought after residential area. Although most of the investment along the Garden Route is local, new security estates have made “lock-up and go” properties more accessible and many foreigners are taking advantage of these opportunities. FANCOURT, GEORGE Become part of the magic of Fancourt, one of the best and most picturesque residential golf estates in South Africa - and the world. Fancourt is situated in George which is the metropolis of the beautiful coastal Garden Route, midway between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth. This exquisite and spacious residence has besides the normal living facilities, 3 bedrooms with en suite bathrooms and a double garage.