R12,000 pm
R12,000 pm
359 Marshall street
Ref.
CLS3760
Land
496.00m²
Floor
610.00 m²
Monthly Levy
R1
Special Levy
R1
Monthly Rates
R2,502
Total
R2,504
Well-Constructed and Well-Maintained Mini Factory in Jeppestown To Let
Web Ref.
CLS3760
This well-built, double story facebrick mini factory is well-constructed, has been well-looked after, and recently renovated. It is on the corner of Marshall & Karl streets in Jeppestown
Monthly rent is R12 000
Features downstairs include: reception area, two offices or storerooms, kitchenette, large open workspace, two toilets with basins, outside toilet & basin, walk-in strongroom, concrete flooring with rubber matting, fluorescent lights, security gates on all outside doors, electric motor gate, burglar proofing, alarm, beams, electric fence, fully walled, 2 covered carports, parking for another 10 cars, paved driveway & parking area, generator attachment, steel roller shutter door, small garden at rear, small outside reception area at front entrance, 3-phase electricity
Features downstairs include: steel fire escape stairway to second floor, double door entrance, large open plan work area or storage facility, fully equipped flatlet with bedroom/lounge, BICs, large fully equipped kitchen, bathroom with shower, 2 toilets & 2 basins, rubber matting & tiled flooring, fluorescent lighting
JEPPESTOWN
Jeppestown was established in or after 1886 by C.E.G. Julius Jeppe, who formed the Ford and Jeppe Estate Company with his son, who was also called Julius Jeppe, and L.P. Ford. In 1893, the Masonic temple was completed. In 1894, Jeppestown was described as consisting of "421 buildings, two churches, a Masonic temple, St Mary's Collegiate for Girls and a library". In 1896, the suburb had 5,647 inhabitants. St Michael's School for Boys, which has since been renamed Jeppe High School for Boys, was established in 1890, and the piece of open land called Julius Jeppe Oval was converted to a park in approximately the same year. The eastern part of Jeppestown came to be known as Belgravia.
Monthly rent is R12 000
Features downstairs include: reception area, two offices or storerooms, kitchenette, large open workspace, two toilets with basins, outside toilet & basin, walk-in strongroom, concrete flooring with rubber matting, fluorescent lights, security gates on all outside doors, electric motor gate, burglar proofing, alarm, beams, electric fence, fully walled, 2 covered carports, parking for another 10 cars, paved driveway & parking area, generator attachment, steel roller shutter door, small garden at rear, small outside reception area at front entrance, 3-phase electricity
Features downstairs include: steel fire escape stairway to second floor, double door entrance, large open plan work area or storage facility, fully equipped flatlet with bedroom/lounge, BICs, large fully equipped kitchen, bathroom with shower, 2 toilets & 2 basins, rubber matting & tiled flooring, fluorescent lighting
JEPPESTOWN
Jeppestown was established in or after 1886 by C.E.G. Julius Jeppe, who formed the Ford and Jeppe Estate Company with his son, who was also called Julius Jeppe, and L.P. Ford. In 1893, the Masonic temple was completed. In 1894, Jeppestown was described as consisting of "421 buildings, two churches, a Masonic temple, St Mary's Collegiate for Girls and a library". In 1896, the suburb had 5,647 inhabitants. St Michael's School for Boys, which has since been renamed Jeppe High School for Boys, was established in 1890, and the piece of open land called Julius Jeppe Oval was converted to a park in approximately the same year. The eastern part of Jeppestown came to be known as Belgravia.
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Jeppestown, Johannesburg
Johannesburg...Joburg...Jozi...The City of Gold. It's a city that goes by a variety of names, and which has won acclaim around the world for various factors. From the urban vibes of Johannesburg's CBD, which has undergone a major rejuvenation, to many other areas such as Sandton, which has evolved from dirt roads to Africa's richest square mile, Gauteng's biggest city has much to offer. In the 130+ years since Johannesburg was formed, the city has transformed, in various stages, from tents and rudimentary structures to skyscrapers and towers. Former muddy tracks are now world-class road networks and public transportation systems, and the Highveld's grasslands have evolved into one of the world's biggest urban forests. Interesting...
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