Pretoria , Centurion , Midrand , West Rand , Johannesburg , East Rand , Gauteng South , Cullinan & Bronkhorstspruit
Durban , Dolphin Coast , Midlands , Northern KZN , South Coast , North Coast & Richards Bay
EC Interior , East London , Port Elizabeth , Grahamstown , Eastern Karoo , Jeffrey's Bay
When buying repossessed property through Absa in a personal capacity, the buyer will not be held liable for payment of transfer duties on the property. An added bonus is that should you finance your new home through Absa Home Loans you will enjoy the benefit of discounted attorney fees. Why not start your search for your dream home today?
Standard Bank lists repossessed and mandated properties for sale via ONLINE AUCTION as well as online offers. Standard Bank will settle all arrears rates and taxes on a property, in addition to paying all rates and taxes due until the date of registration. To make the process even easier on the pocket, there are no transfer duties payable by the buyer when purchasing a repossessed Standard Bank property.
FNB takes the majority of the work out of buying repossessed properties by offering buyers up to 100% bond financing. The buyer will not be liable for any transfer duties, and FNB will furthermore pay any outstanding property rates and taxes up until the date of registration.
List your property for free until it is sold and pay zero commission
List for free now!MyRoof does not charge any commission when your property is sold.
You will be able to upload an unlimited amount of photos to market your property as effectively as possible. The more photos a potential buyer can see, the better their impression of your house will be!
Floor plans are a very effective means of allowing buyers to get a great feel for the property.
Potential buyers will be alerted when you list your property, reduce its price and schedule a showing
Your property will remain listed and marketed on MyRoof until it is sold – whether it takes a day or a year.
With our front page displays, for sale boards and 16889 online offers in last month. Your property marketing is in good hands.
When you join MyRoof you immediately have access to all these terrific features:
Banks in South Africa ensure that the interest rates on home loans are as competitive as possible – while there is a limit to how low they can ‘discount’ interest rate offerings. For home buyers ‘shopping’ around for the best available home loan product it does pay to remember this when considering where to apply for financing for your home.
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Eskom has recently applied to administer a tariff increase of 16% annually for the next five years, an increase that will overtake most South Africans’ wage increases. The increased electricity cost will also send the prices of food and other living expenses soaring – making it increasingly important for those buying orrenting property to reprioritize the features they require in a home.
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The coastal areas of Durban have been showing a steady increase of property sales each month as buyers realise that the outlying regions – particularly Amanzimtoti - are only a short drive and 20km away from Durban itsel
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Sellers need to consider the impact the prevailing economic climate will have on the sale of their property. It is, however, a general rule of thumb in real estate is that the right property at the right price will sell at any time. As a seller you may be able to help the process along by listing your house in the summer months. This is because the real estate market tends to see a higher level of interest and activity from buyers from October and on towards the end of the year. The last part of the year is for many people often accompanied by salary hikes, annual bonuses and the decision to upscale or downscale their lifestyles for the upcoming New Year.
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The process of transferring property can be both onerous and costly, and many sellers – and buyers – are ill-prepared for this vast amount of paperwork. It is thus vitally important that before you sign that sales agreement you are aware of how the transfer process works as well as the implications this will have on your budget.
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In part one we dealt with the first 14 ‘need-to-know’ terms in the world of property purchase or sales from ‘amortising loan’ to ‘gearing’. It can be daunting if one doesn’t understand the processes and terminology involved in real estate transactions, so we’ve tried to explain some of the most common terms as simply as possible.
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In the world of real estate there are often words and terms that come up in the process of buying or selling property that may seem unintelligible to the average person. Here is a list of common terminology you will come across as well as the simplest explanations and definitions.
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When not managed properly, mortgage debt can place an enormous amount of stress on homeowners. A fair amount of homeowners are ignorantly labouring under the weight of a home loan that is well in excess of their home’s current value. This may be because of the fact that interest rates are at such a low and they are comfortably able to afford their monthly instalments. As such it doesn’t seem to be a big deal that their homes are currently a liability instead of an asset. Some owners will find themselves back in equitable territory when the values of their homes increase. Some, however, are not that lucky and may feel that the only way to sensibly reduce their indebtedness is to sell their home.
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The capital city of the Northern Cape, Kimberley, is going to open the doors of the new Northern Cape University in 2014. While the local planning will include university residences it is unlikely that this housing will be sufficient to accommodate the influx of new students.
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In the wake of the recession that hit South Africa hard from 2008 to 2009, the market and consumer confidence seems to be slowly but surely strengthening. Even though the annual growth rate of the country is expected to remain below 3%, there appears to be more confidence in the recovery of economic stability. The question remains though – is there a light at the end of the tunnel? Analysts fear that there is no prospect of world markets returning to ‘normal’ any time soon.
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