NEW
17 commercial street
Units (4)
Priced from R17,433
Size from 117m² to 137m²
17 Commercial Street - Cape Town City Centre
17 Commercial Street – Cape Town City Centre
The property at 17 Commercial Street in Cape Town's City Centre serves as a hub for several organizations, most notably the Scalabrini Centre of Cape Town. This non-governmental organization is dedicated to supporting migrants and refugees through various services and programs.
Location:
City: Cape Town
Neighborhood: Cape Town City Centre
Address: 17 Commercial Street, Cape Town, 8001, South Africa
Building Composition:
Number of Units and Sizes: The property encompasses multiple floors, each designated for various functions and services.
Usage Distribution: The building primarily accommodates non-profit and community-focused organizations. While exact percentages are not specified, the space is utilized for offices, training rooms, accommodation facilities, and community service areas.
Notable Tenants:
Scalabrini Centre of Cape Town: Offers welfare and development programs for migrants and refugees, including paralegal assistance, employment access, English language classes, and more.
Scalabrini Accommodation: Provides lodging facilities, praised for their central location and warm hospitality.
Entry Points and Operating Hours:
Entry Points: The main entrance is located on Commercial Street, providing access to the various services and facilities within the building.
Accessibility and Nearby Arterial Roads:
Main Roads: The property is situated near major roads, including Buitenkant Street and Darling Street, facilitating easy access to different parts of the city.
Proximity to Public Transport:
Types and Routes: The location is well-served by public transportation. The Cape Town Train Station is within walking distance, and several MyCiTi bus routes operate nearby, offering convenient options for commuting.
Visibility for Advertising:
Street Exposure: Located on Commercial Street, the building has standard street visibility. Organizations operating within may use signage to identify their presence, adhering to local regulations.
The property at 17 Commercial Street in Cape Town's City Centre serves as a hub for several organizations, most notably the Scalabrini Centre of Cape Town. This non-governmental organization is dedicated to supporting migrants and refugees through various services and programs.
Location:
City: Cape Town
Neighborhood: Cape Town City Centre
Address: 17 Commercial Street, Cape Town, 8001, South Africa
Building Composition:
Number of Units and Sizes: The property encompasses multiple floors, each designated for various functions and services.
Usage Distribution: The building primarily accommodates non-profit and community-focused organizations. While exact percentages are not specified, the space is utilized for offices, training rooms, accommodation facilities, and community service areas.
Notable Tenants:
Scalabrini Centre of Cape Town: Offers welfare and development programs for migrants and refugees, including paralegal assistance, employment access, English language classes, and more.
Scalabrini Accommodation: Provides lodging facilities, praised for their central location and warm hospitality.
Entry Points and Operating Hours:
Entry Points: The main entrance is located on Commercial Street, providing access to the various services and facilities within the building.
Accessibility and Nearby Arterial Roads:
Main Roads: The property is situated near major roads, including Buitenkant Street and Darling Street, facilitating easy access to different parts of the city.
Proximity to Public Transport:
Types and Routes: The location is well-served by public transportation. The Cape Town Train Station is within walking distance, and several MyCiTi bus routes operate nearby, offering convenient options for commuting.
Visibility for Advertising:
Street Exposure: Located on Commercial Street, the building has standard street visibility. Organizations operating within may use signage to identify their presence, adhering to local regulations.
