The property development landscape in Zimbabwe continues to evolve as new projects emerge across the country. One such development is the upcoming Spenser Village Phase 2 in Kadoma, a town in the Midlands Province.
Local real estate enthusiast Makanaka Mavesere (@VaMavesere) recently took to X to share exciting updates about the project. According to Mavesere, steel framing will be used to construct a PicknPay supermarket and approximately 10 retail units, along with ample parking facilities. This expansion of Spenser Village is expected to significantly boost the town’s commercial offerings.
In another post on X, Mavesere unveiled a 3D render of the planned development. The image showcases the modern and contemporary design of Spenser Village Phase 2, highlighting its potential to attract upscale tenants. Apart from the PicknPay supermarket, the development is expected to feature a range of other high-end retail outlets, contributing to Kadoma’s growing reputation as a desirable location for businesses and residents alike.
The emergence of Spenser Village Phase 2 in Kadoma joins a growing trend of property development projects in the Midlands Province. Major cities like Gweru and Kwekwe have already witnessed significant investments in real estate, and Kadoma is now poised to follow suit. This development is proof to the increasing confidence in Zimbabwe’s property market and the growing demand for quality commercial and residential spaces.
As Spenser Village Phase 2 progresses, it is expected to create new job opportunities and stimulate economic activity in Kadoma. The development’s modern amenities and convenient location will likely attract both local residents and visitors, contributing to the town’s overall growth and development.
The construction of Spenser Village Phase 2 is a positive sign for Kadoma and the Midlands Province as a whole. It demonstrates the region’s potential for economic growth and its ability to attract investment in the property sector. As the project moves forward, it will be interesting to see how it shapes the future of Kadoma and its surrounding areas.
Text: Martin Chemhere
