Rebosa applies for BEE certificate exemption
The PPRA has called for industry input on Rebosa’s application for BEE certificate exemption for valid but non-compliant certificate holders.
The PPRA has called for industry input on Rebosa’s application for BEE certificate exemption for valid but non-compliant certificate holders.
PPRA CEO, Thato Ramaili, and her mentee share their insights into the importance of mentorship, and how women can grow into real estate business owners.
Breaking news: the PPRA has revised its stance regarding BEE certificates, resolving that the term “valid” in the context of these certificates does not imply “compliant”.
There is good news for estate agents wanting to re-register after a period of absence, as the PPRA will no longer levy penalties for failure to notify them at the time of leaving the industry.
Did you miss the Rebosa and Sakeliga webinars about BEE certificates? Get up to speed with the Property Professional.
Transformation is at the forefront of the industry agenda again, with the NPPC listing several opportunities for the PPRA to effect real, lasting transformation.
In a letter to PPRA Chairperson Dr Stephen Ngubeni, Rebosa lays out why it believes the PPRA’s interpretation of BEE requirements is not only in error but stands to cause significant harm to the industry.
As the PPRA adheres to its newfound stance that BEE certificates need to be both compliant and valid, Sakeliga has announced its intention to sue the Authority. Join their upcoming webinar to learn more.
Real estate businesses with more than R2.5 million in annual turnover must become BEE compliant by 2025 or risk not being able to renew their FFCs.
Could this be the end of undesirable business practices? Senior counsel George Kairinos’ legal opinion heralds big changes for HOAs.