Feb
2018
Sunninghill is one of the suburbs in the northern Johannesburg region that falls within what is described as a suburb with the exclusive status and also residents enjoy entertaining.
The suburb is well-suited to young and old with the younger market enjoying the ritzy and glitzy lifestyle of executives and the older generation benefitting from the growth in property values within the same exclusivity status.
This is also to some extent seen in the varied property usage which consists of freehold homes, apartments, townhouses and clusters homes.
Architecture in the suburb is likewise driven to some extent by the exclusivity status which means it is generally more within the modern end of the spectrum with some of the more conventional homes mixed in too.
There are still tracts of vacant land that are being developed into sectional title properties like townhouse complexes consisting of both apartments and simplex units. This is a positive factor to keep in mind when taking an overall view of the demand for property in the suburb as it indicates stability and growth.
The prime location is always a factor in driving demand for suburbs to and all with their own niche market of sustainability to a suburbs existence.
Sunninghill falls within the commercial sector as means of sustainability and for this reason it was crucial that access to these commercial hubs offered as much convenience as possible. These hubs include Rivonia, Bryanston, Sandton CBD, Woodmead and Buccleuch.
Access to Midrand is equally convenient and further highlights the prime location of the suburb.
If entertainment is one of the core attractions to the suburb then it is true for Sunninghill to with access to Monte Casino and access to the various venues in and around the glitzy Sandton.
Of course the well-established families with children are catered for too with a number of popular and reputable schools nearby such as St Peter’s College, Brescia House School and Fourways High School.
Take a tour of the homes in Sunninghill, Sandton via the Myroof web-site.
