Commerce house moi avenue.
annual income 45m
price 450m
sits on 50×100 and fully let

Commerce house moi avenue.
annual income 45m
price 450m
sits on 50×100 and fully let

Johannesburg’s City Council has set up a special investigating unit comprising members of the Gauteng Hawks, officials from the National Prosecuting Authority, the South African Revenue Service and the city council are working to reclaim buildings effectively stolen from their owners.
The 2 700 hijacked properties are all in Johannesburg’s inner-city region. William Pudkabekwa, head of the special investigation task team says that he is confident that the hijacking of buildings will come to an end very soon.
The city has launched Operation Ziveze that will see 120 buildings being reclaimed. Casual workers will be used to register residents living in those buildings and then technical teams will assess which of the many council by-laws are being broken.
The council will attempt to provide alternative accommodation to residents in hijacked buildings so that these properties can be repaired properly and then legitimately leased to residents.
Pudkabekwa says the Gauteng Hawks have been tasked with arresting building hijackers and already four properties have been raided and reclaimed. He says that two attorneys have also been arrested for their roles in hijacking buildings from the rightful owners.
Apparently building hijackers work with corrupt council officials and use forged documents to convince residents that they have bought the buildings and are entitled to claim rent from them. In some cases, the title deeds for the property are fraudulently altered.
Pudkabekwa says that in some instances hijackers are provided with information about buildings in trust funds or deceased estates and then they move into the building, claiming to have bought it prior to the estate being wound up, and simply start collecting the rents.
Syndicate members have even produce false documents purporting to have bought the buildings at an auction and then demanding that the existing residents pay them immediately.
Apparently many of the owners of buildings in Johannesburg do not know that their buildings have been hijacked because, often, they have abandoned them anyway.
He says that in the case of individual houses, many of the residents are visited at night and warned that the rates and taxes are in arrears and claim that the property has been attached and sold.
Most of these residents are elderly people who fear reprisals from these hijackers and promptly leave the premises allowing hijackers to rent the home to new tenants.
Pudkabekwa says that the syndicates have attorneys, agents, Deeds Office staff and police officials on their payrolls to assist with the fraudulent documentation or the illegal evictions.
http://www.property24.com/articles/2-700-hijacked-homes-in-joburg/12717
Hijacked buildings cost Joburg R8bn
NEWS/CRIME-COURTS /
31 March 2014 at 14:30pm
By: ANNA COX
Johannesburg – The City of Joburg is losing about R8 billion a year in income from illegally occupied buildings and houses.
In some areas of the city, mainly La Rochelle and Rosettenville, about 50 percent of the houses have been “hijacked”.
Testifying in a case against two building hijackers – who were convicted in the Johannesburg Magistrate’s Court earlier this month – Victoria Ramala, City of Joburg assistant director of the fraud investigation department, testified that about 50 percent of properties in areas such as Rosettenville, La Rochelle, Moffat View and Turffontein had been hijacked, and that only about 50 percent of owners actually recovered their properties.
The crime is now also rife in Yeoville, Bellevue and Berea.
She said that while building hijacking had declined in the CBD from 1 000 to 100, it was now spreading into the suburbs.
Ramala was testifying in the case against Njabulo Mkhwanazi and Stanford Vusi Mringi, who attempted to hijack 16 blocks of flats managed by an agency in Rosettenville.
They each received eight years’ imprisonment for fraud and two years for contraventions of the Prevention of Illegal Eviction Act (Pie).
Mringi also received five years’ imprisonment for the attempted extortion, as well as three months’ imprisonment for being an undocumented foreigner in South Africa.
Ramala testified that hijacking resulted in falling property prices and in suburbs being held hostage to drugs, shebeens, murder, child trafficking and prostitution.
Investigators were often put on hit lists.
She said the City of Joburg investigators’ offices had been broken into and laptops and files stolen. The council was forced to hire armed guards and put in new security systems.
Magistrate Hein Louw, in sentencing the two, said sentences in terms of Pie were “shockingly inappropriate”.
“This offence must be rooted out for our wonderful city to go forward, and we need to rid ourselves of this scourge,” he said, adding that legislation to tackle these problems was sorely lacking.
He said the legislature should develop the common law to include fixed and corporeal property in the offence of theft and should provide a protection programme for State witnesses.
The organised syndicates had connections in sheriffs’ offices, police and courts.
Louw said that where an offence was rife, such as in the case under consideration, and there was a wilful disregard of others’ rights in property and, despite heavy punishment, the offence was still rife, then reform was not the most important aspect in sentencing.
“The court took note of the prevalence of this offence in its jurisdiction. It did not happen on the spur of the moment but was carefully planned,” he said.
Louw added that landlords could not access their properties, could not effect repairs and could not pay their utility bills. The City of Joburg lost income and the vicious circle continued, he said.
Louw said the accused were far from being the “camp fighters” for the poorest of poor – instead they had exploited them further.
In summing up the State’s case, the prosecutor, who asked not to be named, told the magistrate careful planning was done in the process of hijacking buildings, such as putting their own tenants in, the forming of the Johannesburg South Tenants’ Association, arranging marches, and sending representatives to housing board tribunal hearings.
She said it was a difficult crime to investigate and to prosecute as witnesses were transient, intimidated and often foreigners who were too afraid to talk.
She said the motive for the crime was clear – to benefit financially.
The Star
http://www.iol.co.za/news/crime-courts/hijacked-buildings-cost-joburg-r8bn-1668762
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email info@a4architect.com
5 acres for sale, Nyeri, Lusoi. kes 1m per acre negotiable.
With river frontage.
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Price: 1,000,000, per Acre
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Description
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0721410684
| CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS PRICE LIST | |||
| CATEGORY A
(Tile Adhesives and Grout) |
Description
(Dimension/Weight) |
Price
(Incl. VAT & Transport within Nairobi) |
|
| Adhesives | |||
|
“Izomix” Ceramic/Tile Adhesive |
25 KG BAG |
KSh. 600.00 |
|
|
“Izomix” Granite/Marble Adhesive |
25 KG BAG |
KSh. 700.00 |
|
| Grout |
|
||
|
“Fuga” 1 KG |
1 KG BAG |
KSh. 90.00 |
|
|
“Fuga” 3 KG |
3 KG BAG |
KSh. 220.00 |
|
| CATEGORY B
(Hollow Blocks & Pots) |
|||
| Hollow Blocks |
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||
| “Ilbey” 200 | 390mm*200mm*200mm | KSh. 80.00 | |
| “Ilbey” 150 | 390mm*200mm*150mm | KSh. 70.00 | |
| “Ilbey” 100 | 390mm*200mm*100mm | KSh. 60.00 | |
| Hollow Pots |
|
||
|
“Ilbey” 300 |
400mm*200mm*300mm |
KSh. 120.00 |
|
| “Ilbey” 250 | 380mm*200mm*250mm | KSh. 110.00 | |
| “Ilbey” 230 | 370mm*200mm*230mm | KSh. 100.00 | |
| “Ilbey” 150 | 400mm*200mm*150mm | KSh. 100.00 | |
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