4 Bed House in Mahwelereng

A move-in ready home that offers 4 spacious bedrooms with 1 in-suite, a separate bathroom and a stand alone toilet.

The house offers two lounge rooms, one dining area and a beautiful modern kitchen with built-in cupboards for tons of space.

It offers two car garages with one driving through to the back of the house.

The property is well taken care of and is complimented by the greenery in front of the house and the backyard.

The house is situated a short walking distance to the Secondary school and to the main road

Extra features include

- Outdoor stand-alone toilet

- Laundry room

- Study room

- CCTV system

- A borehole and a JoJo tank

- Walled with electric fence

- Big access gate

- Prepaid Electricity

Call your Candidate Property Practitioner today for a viewing.

The township grew rapidly as a result of urbanisation, as it afforded job opportunities in an area largely surrounded by rural settlements. The lack of affordable housing stock has also led to an increase in informal housing. The name Mahwelereng (meaning place of Mohwelere trees) is derived from the name of a tree referred to in the Northern Sotho language as Mohwelere.

It was a well-planned township with a sound infrastructure. The water drainage system was comparable to that of most towns, and there are lights on every street. However, the township lacks tarred roads and a reliable electricity supply. Roads are maintained with gravel mined locally next to the current Mahwelereng Stadium, known as Lekgethe.

The original housing units comprised two-, four- and five-room houses and a few seven-room houses. These sections gave rise to the names for these particular areas. The Di-Five area has larger houses reserved for high-ranking government employees. Most of these five-room houses had 2 bedrooms, a lounge/dining room, a kitchen, and a toilet. Over time, however, some of the original houses were demolished by the owners to make room for larger homes this was most often done by government employees who received housing subsidies. The Di-Four area has predominantly four-room houses, which included two bedrooms, a lounge/dining room, a kitchen and a toilet on the outside some were flush toilets and some were not. The Di-Two area has a mix of four-room houses and two-room houses. The two-room houses had one bedroom and one kitchen-cum-lounge-cum-bedroom, with a non-flush toilet on the outside. Di-Two had a notorious section called Phadima Section.

The locals mainly speak Northern Sotho but a significant number also speak Xitsonga and a Ndebele dialect.