4-bedroom garden flats for sale in Zimbabwe offer spacious living with an average property size of about 220 ㎡ and median land area around 500 ㎡. The largest properties can reach up to 500 ㎡ in building size and sit on land as large as 7,800 ㎡. The average price of these flats is $147,500, making them a solid choice for buyers looking for comfortable family homes with outdoor space.
Many of these flats come with practical features such as fitted kitchens, tiled floors, and main en suite bedrooms. Security and convenience are common priorities, with electric gates, boreholes, water tanks, and sewer systems frequently included. Outdoor living is enhanced by gardens, verandahs, paved areas, and parking bays, while most properties are walled for added privacy and benefit from reliable ZESA electricity supply.
Zimbabwe’s diverse landscape and rich cultural heritage provide a unique backdrop for these homes. Urban centers typically offer access to good schools, universities, healthcare facilities, and shopping centers like Sam Levy’s Village and Eastgate Mall. The country’s natural attractions, including Victoria Falls and several national parks, add to the appeal for those who appreciate both city amenities and outdoor lifestyle opportunities.
| Property Size | Avg. price |
|---|---|
| 1 bedroom (View 42 properties) | $50,000 |
| 2 bedroom (View 176 properties) | $85,000 |
| 3 bedroom (View 216 properties) | $165,000 |
| 4 bedroom (View 89 properties) | $250,000 |
| 5+ bedroom (View 27 properties) | $430,000 |
Diaspora investors can leverage 10% annual appreciation and up to $1,500 monthly returns on short-term rentals in Zimbabwe's prime corridors
Boost your property value by up to 20% with 2026’s shift toward warm, natural kitchen aesthetics and Japandi-inspired minimalism. In Zimbabwe’s current market,
A Cadastral Affection Plan (CAP) is the legal blueprint for your property’s boundaries and zoning in Zimbabwe. Essential for 2026 construction permits
Maximize your property returns in 2026 by navigating the 30–50% yield premium of short-term rentals versus the passive stability of long-term leases.
Remote work is driving a 20% surge in home office demand and pushing Zimbabweans toward spacious, affordable peri-urban areas like Norton and Ruwa