Stay informed on every aspect of property law, from transfers and bond registrations to deeds office procedures, servitudes, property ownership, and conveyancing in South Africa.
Rezoning property or land in South Africa isn't just a matter of ticking boxes. For developers, investors, and landowners looking to change how a property may legally be used, it's a process that requires strategic planning, expert input, and a clear understanding of local government systems. A misstep can result in mo
Selling property in South Africa is not a casual handshake—once a property sale agreement is signed, it sets in motion a legally binding process with real consequences. And yet, many sellers find themselves blindsided when a buyer suddenly backs out of the deal. Whether it's cold feet, financial uncertainty, or an atte
Notarial bonds offer businesses and lenders a powerful legal tool for securing debt—especially in transactions where physical possession of the asset isn't practical or desirable. In South Africa, these instruments serve as an alternative to pledges, giving creditors a form of security over a debtor's movable property
Waterfall City, one of South Africa's most ambitious and expansive property developments, is home to thousands of residents and a diverse range of real estate projects. However, few people are aware of the fascinating history underpinning this modern urban landscape. Beyond its contemporary infrastructure lies an extra
The necessity of recognizing the broader application of "voetstoots" is critical for property practitioners, purchasers, and sellers alike.
The signing of the Expropriation Bill by President Cyril Ramaphosa on 24 January 2025 has reignited debates over land reform, property rights, and economic stability in South Africa. While supporters argue that the law is a necessary tool to correct historical injustices, critics see it as a threat to private property
If you're buying or selling property, chances are you're already juggling enough — finances, paperwork, and emotions included. But one of the most common questions that causes confusion (and often, unexpected expense) is: who pays for what during the property transfer process?
The Alienation of Land Act 68 of 1981 is, in the main, the legislation that governs the sale of immovable property in South Africa. It provides for the requirements to be met when entering into a sale agreement in respect of land.
Buying or selling property in South Africa can be one of the most significant financial transactions you'll ever undertake - but it's also one of the most misunderstood. Many people underestimate just how many moving parts are involved in the conveyancing process, from legal paperwork and municipal clearances to bank app
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