Kadoma is a quiet, sparsely-populated mining city. Located about 150km south-west of Harare, it is remote and, compared to Harare, underdeveloped.
But, the small city is growing.
At least 18 private land developers are currently or have been developing residential areas in Kadoma over the past four years. They are to be fitted in with a new waste management system, cater to prospective commercial construction and offer for more diversified residential options for those who already live there, and those looking to make the move.
One such option for prospective residents is the Mornington Cluster Houses Development.
This project epitomizes contemporary, neighborhood-focused living. It is led by the Infrastructure Development Bank of Zimbabwe (IDBZ) and offers a range of three-bedroom cluster homes that have been designed to strike a balance between beauty, practicality and comfort.
Constructed on roomy 400-square-meter lots, these homes come in three different architectural styles and are made to meet the needs of modern families.
Every house has high-end amenities including smart home technologies, energy-efficient systems, and thoughtfully designed layouts that make the most of available space. In addition to useful features like water tanks and internet-ready infrastructure, residents will enjoy safe amenities like walled perimeters, carports, and a security boom.
Priced from USD $105,000, this development is ideal for homebuyers seeking quality urban living and investors looking for promising opportunities in Kadoma’s growing real estate market.
The government is clearly working to modernize the town.
New roads have been constructed. Water and sewage systems are being updated. The suburb of Munhumutapa, for example, has seen an outpouring of donations in cement, quarry stones, sand and gravel as part of the growth. Different companies have been doing what they can, working with the local city council to "benefit the community."
This growing living community can expect employment opportunities at the developing Baobab commercial hub.
“We have started servicing at least 68 Baobab commercial stands, where we expect state-of-the-art buildings that will "change the face of Kadoma” city mayor, Nigel Ruzario told NewsDay.
Very soon, Kadoma might be more than a sparsely-populated mining city. Developments like those by the IDBZ are slowly but surely turning it into an ideal community.
To learn more, visit our New Developments page and find which property is right for you.
99 Gamal Abdel Nasser Road,
Harare City Centre, Harare
0242750171-8
housing@idbz.co.zw