Log in to contact the seller
Continue with Facebook
Continue with Email
Continue with Facebook
Continue with Email
Sign up with Facebook
Change filters
Requests
61,801 m²
5,106 m²
400 m²
4
2
139 m²
61,000 m²
4
1
1,500 m²
2,084 m²
Properties for sale in Hatfield, Harare South, offer a range of options with an average price of $200,000. The median land area for these properties is about 3,050 ㎡, with typical building sizes around 160 ㎡. Larger properties can have land areas up to 61,800 ㎡ and buildings as big as 4,500 ㎡, providing space for various needs and budgets.
Many of the properties come with municipal water and sewer systems, ensuring essential services are in place. The mix of older homes and newer developments means buyers can find both established residences and more modern options. The properties generally suit middle-income families and professionals looking for value and a community feel.
Hatfield is a well-established suburb known for its quiet, tree-lined streets and local parks like Hatfield Recreational Park. It is close to the National Sports Stadium and Mukuvisi Woodlands, offering recreational opportunities. The area has good access to schools, healthcare facilities, and shopping centers such as Hatfield Shopping Centre. Transport links are convenient, with easy road access to central Harare and public transport options widely available, making it a practical choice for those seeking affordable and accessible living in Harare South.
3
2
240 m²
5
2
500 m²
3
1
400 m²
61,800 m²
61,000 m²
Be the first to see new properties for sale in Hatfield, Harare South
| Property Size | Avg. price |
|---|---|
| Average price | $200,000 |
Capitalize on Zimbabwe’s 2026 education premium, where properties within 1 km of top-tier schools like St. John’s or Arundel command 15–20% higher valuations.
Secure your financial future in 2026 by navigating Zimbabwe’s property market with a research-first mindset. In a year where prime suburbs are seeing steady
Unlock the full potential of your agricultural investment in 2026 by navigating the shift toward bankable tenure and high-value export crops.
In 2026, investing in Zimbabwean land requires navigating a digitized title system and stricter environmental mandates. Protect your capital by verifying
In Zimbabwe’s 2026 property market, overpricing is the quickest way to turn a valuable asset into a stale listing that buyers instinctively avoid.
