Houses for sale in Waterfalls, Harare South, offer a range of options with an average price of $140,000. The properties typically sit on land areas around 2,000 ㎡, with some larger plots reaching up to 7,200 ㎡. The average house size is about 289 ㎡, with the largest homes measuring up to 4,000 ㎡.
Many of these houses feature tiled floors, are walled for privacy, and include water tanks and boreholes, which are useful for water supply. Most homes have a main en suite bedroom and fitted kitchens, making them comfortable and functional for family living. These features add to the appeal for buyers seeking well-equipped homes in a quiet suburb.
Waterfalls is a leafy and peaceful residential area popular with families and professionals. It offers good access to schools like Waterfalls Primary and Secondary Schools, as well as healthcare facilities including Parirenyatwa Hospital. Nearby attractions such as Mukuvisi Woodlands and the National Botanic Gardens provide outdoor recreation opportunities. Shopping needs are met by Waterfalls Shopping Centre and larger hubs like Avondale Shopping Centre and Sam Levy’s Village. Transport links are convenient, with main roads and public transport options connecting residents to Harare’s city center and other suburbs.
| Property Size | Avg. price |
|---|---|
| 3 bedroom (View 34 properties) | $145,000 |
| 4 bedroom (View 12 properties) | $140,000 |
| 5+ bedroom (View 6 properties) | $170,000 |
Discover every property transfer cost in Zimbabwe in 2026, including Stamp Duty, Capital Gains Tax, conveyancing fees, VAT, and hidden costs.
House of Stone Properties has officially evolved into HSP Realty, marking a bold new chapter in Zimbabwe’s real estate sector.
Buying property in Zimbabwe? Learn the differences between title deeds, council cessions, developer cessions, sectional title and other ownership documents.
Protect your real estate investment from adverse possession under Zimbabwe's Prescription Act. This 2026 guide explains the legal requirements for acquisitive
Cohabitation in Zimbabwe does not automatically create equal property rights, leaving unmarried couples who break up vulnerable to costly legal disputes over