2-bed sectional title in South Africa
Is this reserve any good?
We compare this reserve against 19 other sectional-title units we have gazetted in Unknown, and against what the open market has actually done in the past year.
See the comparisonWhat comparable lots were reserved atiWe hold what 19 comparable sectional-title units in Unknown were actually reserved at — the middle figure and the middle half of the range. It is the number their calculator asks you to guess.What a plan adds
Drawn from 19 comparable sectional-title units in Unknown. Reserves on forced sales, not open-market valuations.
What a plan addsBond + transfer costs
Open full calculator →Estimate only. Transfer duty is the SARS Budget 2024 scale (still in force). Conveyancing and bond-registration fees use the LPC recommended scale — actual fees vary by attorney. Confirm with the conveyancer the seller bank appoints before bidding at a sheriff sale.
Description
Floor area 69 m². 2 bed, 1 bath.
PropertyiThis gazette notice describes the property in more detail than is shown here — how many lounges, kitchens, carports it has. It is read straight off the notice and goes out with the weekly digest on a plan.What a plan adds
- Bedrooms
- 2
- Bathrooms
- 1
- Lounges
- ••
- Kitchens
- ••
- Carports
- ••
- Floor area
- 69 m²
- Sale type
- Sheriff sale in execution
Auction details
- Venue
- UNIT C1, MOUNT ROYAL, 657 JAMES CRESCENT, HALFWAYHOUSE, MIDRAND SECTION No
- When
- 15 Sept 2026 · 11:00
This auction is in 15 days.
Attorney
We hold the instructing attorney and their phone number for this sale, read off the gazette notice.
They go out with the weekly digest on a plan. It is who you call to ask whether the sale is still going ahead, what is owed, and whether the bank will consider an offer before the auction date.
What a plan addsHow you buy this
- Every listing is free, and there's no account. You don't register with RepoLens and there's no login — every sale we hold is free to read, including the address, the reserve and the auction date. A paid subscription only adds more watches, the case number and attorney inside the email itself, and where the reserve sits among comparable lots. We publish what's up for auction; we don't sell it.
- You buy at the sheriff's auction, not from us. The instructing attorney named on the gazette notice gives you the conditions of sale and confirms whether the auction is still going ahead. Their details go out with the weekly digest on a plan.
- You can try to buy it before the auction. A sale in execution can be stopped by a private sale, but it needs both the owner and the bank to agree, and the number that decides it is the settlement figure — which the bank holds and we do not. The route is the instructing attorney above: quote the case number and their reference and ask whether the bank will consider an offer before the sale date. It often comes to nothing. It costs a phone call to find out, and most buyers never ask.
- Ask what's owing before you bid. The reserve isn't the whole story — rates, municipal charges and body-corporate levies can land on the buyer. Ask the attorney or sheriff what rates and levies are outstanding before you bid.
Full detail on deposits, FICA and registering as a bidder is in the buyer FAQ.
Source notice
This listing comes from a sale-in-execution notice published in the Government Gazette, 261 words long. It carries the instructing attorney, which we send to subscribers with the weekly digest.
RepoLens aggregates publicly published Government Gazette sale-in-execution notices and bank repo feeds. Reserve prices, auction dates and venue details should always be confirmed with the listed attorney before attending. Property descriptions are extracted from the Gazette text. RepoLens is not affiliated with any bank, attorney, bond originator, or financial services provider.