Houses for sale in Cold Comfort, Harare West, offer affordable options with an average price of $175,000. These properties typically have a median land area of 451 ㎡ and a median building size of about 200 ㎡, with some larger homes sitting on land up to 3,640 ㎡. Prices start from USD 34,000, making this suburb attractive for middle-income families and professionals.
Most houses feature main en suite bedrooms, fitted kitchens, and tiled floors. Many properties also include boreholes, walled perimeters, and verandahs, providing practical and comfortable living spaces. The mix of standalone homes and low-density developments contributes to a quiet, family-friendly environment.
Cold Comfort is a well-established residential area with mature trees and peaceful streets. Residents enjoy easy access to nearby amenities such as the Mukuvisi Woodlands for outdoor activities and the National Sports Stadium for events. Shopping needs are met by Westgate and Avondale Shopping Centres, while schools and healthcare facilities are conveniently located within reach. Good road links and public transport options make commuting to Harare’s city center and other suburbs straightforward.
| Property Size | Avg. price |
|---|---|
| 2 bedroom (View 16 properties) | $100,000 |
| 3 bedroom (View 161 properties) | $150,000 |
| 4 bedroom (View 228 properties) | $160,000 |
| 5+ bedroom (View 139 properties) | $262,500 |
Transform your living space and boost your property's value by mastering the art of decluttering in the current 2026 market. From cutting cleaning time by 40%
In 2026, tech-forward investors are bypassing traditional banking delays by using Bitcoin and stablecoins to secure prime Zimbabwean real estate
Don’t let your property become a permanent fixture on listing sites; in 2026, a For Sale sign that lingers over 90 days often signals a failure in pricing or
Ensure your 2026 property transition is a handshake, not a headache. Whether you're moving into a high-tech Borrowdale villa or a solar-ready Avondale apartment
Rawson Properties interview with Richard Matengambiri