R12,900 pm
R12,900 pm
3
Bedrooms
2
Bathrooms
1
Parkings
Ref.
RLS914855
Land
450.00m²
Floor
150.00 m²
No Stairs North Facing Large Garden No Pets Allowed
Web Ref.
RLS914855
This lovely home offers :
3 Bedrooms - All North Facing, Main Bedroom with walk-in closet.
2 Bathrooms - Main with Full Bathroom and Double Basin - Gas Geyser.
Lovely open plan kitchen with Gas Hob. Separate Scullery, space for Top loader.
1 Garage, space for 1 car in front of Garage.
Good Size Lounge with Laminated floors throughout the whole unit.
Built-in Braai in an enclosed patio with sliding doors to enjoy the North Facing sun all day long.
Large garden.
Unfurnished
No Pets
Prepaid Electricity
Rent Excludes: Water, lights, and Refuse - For tenant account.
Fiber available - Tenant to supply own Rooter
Available *** 1 February 2025 **** Long-term
3 Bedrooms - All North Facing, Main Bedroom with walk-in closet.
2 Bathrooms - Main with Full Bathroom and Double Basin - Gas Geyser.
Lovely open plan kitchen with Gas Hob. Separate Scullery, space for Top loader.
1 Garage, space for 1 car in front of Garage.
Good Size Lounge with Laminated floors throughout the whole unit.
Built-in Braai in an enclosed patio with sliding doors to enjoy the North Facing sun all day long.
Large garden.
Unfurnished
No Pets
Prepaid Electricity
Rent Excludes: Water, lights, and Refuse - For tenant account.
Fiber available - Tenant to supply own Rooter
Available *** 1 February 2025 **** Long-term
Features
Interior
Exterior
Sizes
Heiderand, Mossel Bay
Situated halfway between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth is the quaint town of Mossel Bay. Part of the Garden Route, it is the epitome of bustling seaside living. Mossel Bay is thriving with an economy built on farming, fishing, offshore gas, tourism and its commercial harbour. With so much happening, buyers are eyeing up Mossel Bay's many attractive properties. A brief history of the area This is the site where indigenous South Africans first welcomed European visitors. 'Mossel' translates to 'mussels' in Dutch and Afrikaans. It is believed Dutch explorer, Paulus van Caerden, named the bay to recognise the abundance of mussels that supplied his crew. As the site where human behaviour is thought to have emerged, Mossel Bay is so...
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