HouseZAR 3,200,000
Durban North

64 homes and apartments for sale in Durban North, South Africa.
24 properties shown
HouseZAR 3,200,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 4,099,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 3,495,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 1,995,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 3,575,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 2,495,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 10,495,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 4,799,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 2,653,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 4,495,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 1,999,999
Durban North
HouseZAR 2,190,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 1,850,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 2,949,999
Durban North
HouseZAR 3,100,000
Durban North
ApartmentZAR 1,350,000
Durban North
ApartmentZAR 1,050,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 8,995,000
Durban North
ApartmentZAR 1,350,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 2,700,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 3,290,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 3,575,000
Durban North
ApartmentZAR 1,795,000
Durban North
HouseZAR 7,500,000
Durban North
Buyer's guide: Durban North
Durban North is a suburban area on the coast of KwaZulu-Natal, and anyone searching for property for sale in Durban North will find mostly freestanding houses at a fraction of European prices. We list 64 properties with a median asking price of €187,649. This page covers the market mix, area character and the South African rules overseas buyers must follow.
Asking prices from current RealEstateAbroad listings, converted to euros from rand.
| Measure | Durban North |
|---|---|
| Listings | 64 |
| Median asking price | €187,649 |
| p25 to p75 | €124,026 to €297,983 |
| Median price per m² | €857 |
| Median size | 159 m² |
Houses are 55 of 64 listings, apartments 8 and one commercial property. Three-bedroom homes (24) lead, followed by four-bed (18) and five-plus (15), with only a handful of one- and two-bed units. That favours families and buyers who want gardens and garages. Compare with South African house listings and apartments.
| Type | Listings |
|---|---|
| House | 55 |
| Apartment | 8 |
| Commercial | 1 |
Durban North is a long-established residential suburb north of the city centre and south of the Umhlanga corridor, with easy access to the M4 coast road, King Shaka International Airport via the N2, and beaches along the Indian Ocean. Many streets are lined with 1960s and 1970s houses, with newer security complexes in parts. Neighbourhood watches, CCTV and armed-response contracts are standard parts of the monthly budget.
The city is warm and humid, so check roofs, damp and termite history in inspections. Backup power or solar and water storage are common, due to occasional outages.
Non-residents can buy and own property in South Africa without a permit. Exchange control still applies: funds must come in through an authorised dealer, and you should keep the paperwork so that sale proceeds can be remitted later. A conveyancer, appointed by the seller, handles the transfer through the Deeds Office, and buyers pay transfer duty on a sliding scale plus conveyancing and bond registration fees. Rates and thresholds change, so ask the conveyancer for current figures.
To check suburb sizes and wider market trends, see the country page, the consultation guide, the financing overview and the market analysis.
For a South African purchase, the paperwork for moving money in and out matters as much as the price.
Johannesburg, Pretoria and Alberton are in Gauteng, hundreds of kilometres inland, and are separate markets; they are shown here as price comparisons, not neighbours. Look at the budget listings too.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, without a permit. Exchange control rules govern the transfer of funds.
In South Africa the buyer typically pays transfer costs, and the seller appoints the conveyancer.
Compared with Europe, yes: €857 per m² median. But security and maintenance costs add up.
It is near the coast, though not every street is beachfront. Check on a map.
Roof, damp, electrics and compliance certificates. Ask for the electrical certificate of compliance.