Houses for rent in Zimbabwe offer a variety of options with an average monthly rental price of $1,500. These homes typically have a median land area of 625 ㎡ and a median building size of about 200 ㎡, with some larger properties reaching up to 4,000 ㎡ in size and land areas as large as 5,600 ㎡. Rental prices start from as low as USD 195, making the market accessible to a wide range of renters.
Many of these houses feature practical amenities such as fitted kitchens, gardens, and verandahs, providing comfortable living spaces. Properties are often walled for added security and come with tiled floors. Water supply is supported by features like water tanks and boreholes, and several homes include a main en suite bedroom for convenience and privacy.
Zimbabwe’s diverse environment combines urban and natural settings, with access to cultural and recreational sites. Major cities offer proximity to schools, universities, healthcare facilities, and shopping centers such as Sam Levy’s Village and Eastgate Mall. The local lifestyle benefits from a mix of traditional and modern influences, with a variety of restaurants serving both local and international cuisine, making these rental homes suitable for families and professionals alike.
| Property Size | Avg. price |
|---|---|
| 1 bedroom (View 15 properties) | $350 |
| 2 bedroom (View 41 properties) | $500 |
| 3 bedroom (View 198 properties) | $1,200 |
| 4 bedroom (View 186 properties) | $1,750 |
| 5+ bedroom (View 96 properties) | $2,600 |
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