HouseZAR 4,750,000
Pretoria

7,195 houses currently listed for sale in South Africa.
24 properties shown
HouseZAR 4,750,000
Pretoria
HouseZAR 875,000
Alberton
HouseZAR 2,190,000
Hartbeespoort
HouseZAR 2,695,000
Durban
HouseZAR 899,900
Alberton
HouseZAR 3,250,000
Pretoria
HouseZAR 920,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 495,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 1,095,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 4,999,000
Alberton
HouseZAR 6,350,000
Durbanville
HouseZAR 1,895,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 1,495,000
Pretoria
HouseZAR 2,995,000
Krugersdorp
HouseZAR 1,400,000
Roodepoort
HouseZAR 4,200,000
Kempton Park
HouseZAR 5,950,000
Sedgefield
HouseZAR 2,050,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 790,000
Gqeberha
HouseZAR 1,750,000
Alberton
HouseZAR 2,395,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 1,200,000
Bathurst
HouseZAR 1,299,999
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 2,380,000
Kempton Park
Houses in South Africa
Houses for sale in South Africa are the backbone of the market, with 7,195 listings on RealEstateAbroad out of 11,275 in the country. Across all types the median asking price is €88,590, so a freestanding home with a garden is within reach of many foreign buyers. This page explains where houses cluster and what to inspect.
These are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, converted to euros. Half of all South African listings sit between €48,322 and €159,998, with a national median of €593 per m². Houses make up about 64% of stock, so the national figures largely describe houses.
Three-bedroom homes are the largest group in the country (3,734 listings), followed by two-bedroom homes (2,534) and four-bedroom homes (1,863). Compare apartments on our South Africa apartments page if you prefer a lock-up-and-leave option, or see the full country overview.
Gauteng supplies most listings. Johannesburg and Pretoria have the broadest choice, while East Rand towns such as Alberton and Germiston offer family homes at lower prices. Sandton mixes older suburban houses with secure estates. On the KwaZulu-Natal coast, Durban has the volume, while Umhlanga and Ballito appeal to buyers seeking a coastal lifestyle. In the Eastern Cape, Gqeberha is the main market, with a median asking price of €77,852 across all types.
Typical buyers are returning South Africans, expatriate families, retirees seeking a larger home for less money, and investors in suburban rental stock. Foreigners can buy freehold without a permit, but funds must move through an authorised dealer bank. Read our South Africa buying guide for foreigners and our mortgage guide.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Non-residents can buy freehold houses without a special permit. They must bring funds in through an authorised dealer and keep the records, which supports repatriating sale proceeds later.
The country-wide median asking price is €88,590, and half of priced listings are between €48,322 and €159,998. Houses in Umhlanga, Ballito and Cape Town cost much more than those in the East Rand.
For absentee owners, usually yes. Estates offer access control, shared maintenance and often better resale. Levies add to running costs, so compare them with the security you would otherwise pay for.
It is advisable. Contracts require certain compliance certificates, but those do not cover roof, damp or structural problems. An independent inspection can support price negotiation.
Established suburbs and estates around Pretoria, Centurion and the East Rand suit many families. Check school catchments, security and commute times before choosing.