Southland Regional is a dynamic construction, concessions, real estate and professional services company with a focus on transforming Africa’s infrastructure. With well over 20 years of experience in property development, Southland Regional is no stranger to ambitious projects having been the project managers on the monumental Joina City and the developers of the exclusive gated community, Nyeredzi Ridge Estate.
Their latest offering is Gardiner Creek. Gardiner Creek is a new residential housing development in Chishawasha, 25 kilometres from Harare CBD along Arcturus Road. The development spans 134 hectares, promising a blend of comfort and convenience that is any home seeker’s dream. Sizes for residential stands range from 300 to 500 square metres, starting at USD$45 per square metre. But Gardiner Creek is more than just a housing development. It’s a community designed with residents’ needs in mind.
Amenities and Services
Gardiner Creek is in a perfect location that has surfaced roads, water sewer and reliable electricity ensuring a hassle-free living experience for its residents. The development is also close to some of the best medical facilities and schools in Harare. It is also conveniently close to shopping centres like Highland Park, Shawasha Hills Complex and Chisi Walk Complex Centre and a couple of recreational spots, providing residents with easy access to daily necessities and spaces for dining, relaxation and entertainment.
Flexible Payment Plan
Southland Regional is offering such a flexible payment plan for Gardiner Creek. With a deposit of USD$3000, buyers can take advantage of an 18-month payment plan. As a bonus, early birds will enjoy zero interest for the first six months. This promotion is only valid until the 30th of April.
Gardiner Creek is a regular residential housing development. With its strategic location, comprehensive amenities and flexible payment plan, it is a giant stride forward in comfort living. You wouldn’t want to miss this opportunity to be a part of this community!
From: S&D ISSUE 64