One Property, Many Futures — On Landbouweg

On Landbouweg, Where a Property Refuses to Be Just One Thing Some properties ask you to fit into them. This one bends to fit you. It begins at the road. Just over two hectares of commercially zoned Southridge land open up along Landbouweg, with the kind of frontage that puts you in plain sight of everyone who passes — and in a business, being seen is half the battle. But the land keeps a second secret at its back: a private entrance that feeds you straight onto the N12. Two doorways to two different worlds. The town on one side, the open national route on the other. Very few properties in this part of Kimberley can claim both. Walk onto the stand and the story splits into possibilities. There's the main house first — 670 square metres of it, well kept and ready to be lived in exactly as it stands. Four bedrooms, two bathrooms, room to spread out and settle. Yet the moment you stop seeing it as only a home, it starts to shift shape in your mind. Those same walls become consulting rooms. Office suites. A reception and a boardroom. Storage, if that's what the work demands. The house doesn't insist on being residential — it simply waits to hear what you need. Just beyond it sits a fully separate flatlet, two bedrooms and two bathrooms of its own, with its own front door. A place for family who want to be close but not underfoot. A home for staff. A second income quietly ticking over each month while you get on with everything else. Then there's the workhorse of the whole holding: a 470 square metre storehouse standing ready for whatever you throw at it — warehousing, distribution, a workshop, light industry, or simply space to keep the things a growing operation accumulates. With the commercial zoning already in place, the hard permissions are handled. What's left is your imagination and a floor plan. And running quietly beneath all of it, borehole water with a full filtration system — your own clean, reliable supply, one less line item tied to the municipality, one more reason this property can stand on its own two feet. So who is it for? That's rather the point. It's for the investor who wants an asset that earns its keep in more ways than one. For the business owner who's tired of choosing between a place to work and a place to grow. For the family who wants to live on-site while an operation hums along beside them. This property doesn't hand you a single answer — it hands you the options and lets you decide. On Landbouweg, that's exactly what makes it rare.