The all-important question of transformation and finding a practical and sustainable solution to this challenge remains the number one imperative for the residential real estate industry says Richard Gray, chairman of the Real Estate Business Owners of South Africa (Rebosa).
With the final round of public hearings on the Property Practitioners Bill now in full swing around the country, Jan le Roux, CE of industry body Rebosa, explains why it is important for estate agents to attend and comment.
One of the key objectives of the Property Practitioners Bill is opening up South Africa’s property industry to property practitioners from previously disadvantaged groups
The National Assembly unanimously passed the Property Practitioners Bill on Tuesday 4 December 2018.
One director late with his FFC registration or audit report and the entire business and all the estate agents employed there find themselves deregistered.
The ball is finally rolling to get the Property Practitioners Bill into law, possibly even before next year’s elections in May.
South Africa’s formal property industry must open up for black property practitioners and the new Property Practitioners Bill is how government hope to do just
Transformation of the property industry must take place and Rebosa supports the replacement of the old act but has grave concerns that the new Property Practitioners Bill, as it stands currently, will hinder transformation not move it forward.
Without much fanfare the invite for written submissions on the proposed Property Practitioners Bill was published this past weekend. Only two printed newspapers Rapport and
The provisions of the Bill are significant and far-reaching and will have a direct impact on how we operate in future, says REBOSA CEO, Jan