The setting of the suburb is tranquil and is lauded as a more upmarket type of suburb which translates to stable and good growth in the property market.
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The evidence of the different cultures in the region is recorded in the architecture which ranges from the Edwardian, Victorian and Corbelled houses typical to the era.
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The town is an ideal investor’s haven with mixed use homes from town house complexes, high rise apartments and residential homes which means pricing is derived from needs and demand.
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The suburb is a vastly mixed use suburb with homes ranging in price from very affordable to expensive, determined by size and location with architecture being a factor too.
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The town is sustained by two primary sources of sustainable income namely diamond mining and farming. The agricultural and farming activities entail livestock farming, Lucerne, potatoes and ground nuts.
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Tourism is the second stalwart in the region with attractions all year round to entertain tourists.
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The town is a crucial point in the transport and road freight route between a few major cities from the KZN ports, the industrial hub of the greater Johannesburg and the western seaboard.
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Properties in De Aar are equal to those found in major cities and the property value is driven by the same factors as elsewhere in South Africa and the mixture is also that of affordable townhouses to upmarket and exclusive homes and vacant stands which are waiting to be developed.
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Towns surrounding Gravelotte are just as attractive. These towns include Letsitele (which is a township outside Phalaborwa and Litchis are grown on the farms nearby), Tzaneen, Duiwelskloof and Steelpoort.
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Many of the homes and buildings built in the 1800’s were restored and preserved as cultural heritage sites.
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