SARS 2026/2027LIVERepo Rate7.50%Prime Rate11.50%USD/ZAR~18.40VAT Rate15%UIF CeilingR17,712Tax ThresholdR99,000SARS 2026/2027LIVERepo Rate7.50%Prime Rate11.50%USD/ZAR~18.40VAT Rate15%UIF CeilingR17,712Tax ThresholdR99,000
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Odyssey Tools
HomeBuildings TrackerGovernment Building — 2 Keizersgracht Road, District Six
Cape Town · Western Cape · Documented 26 May 2024

Government Building — 2 Keizersgracht Road, District Six

2 Keizersgracht Road, District Six, Cape Town

High RiskUnder InvestigationGovernment-Owned Derelict

Government Building — 2 Keizersgracht Road, District Six, at 2 Keizersgracht Road, District Six, Cape Town in Cape Town, is a government-owned derelict — a state-owned property recorded as derelict under municipal audit. Its current official status is recorded as: Under Investigation. The tracker classifies it as high risk.

Documented details

Official statusUnder Investigation
Building typeGovernment-Owned Derelict
Risk classificationHigh Risk
Address2 Keizersgracht Road, District Six, Cape Town, Cape Town, Western Cape
Estimated occupantsNot available
Legal ownerNational Department of Public Works
Known syndicateNot available
Court order dateNot available
Documented fire incidents0
Date documented26 May 2024

City of Cape Town issued fines to the National Department of Public Works over conditions at this site. Formally declared a problem building. Long-running drug and crime complaints from surrounding community. Government ownership did not prevent the building falling into disrepair and unlawful occupation.

Source — City of Cape Town media release + IOL, May 2024

Documented 26 May 2024

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Other documented buildings in Cape Town

DPWI Building — 104 Darling StreetEviction In ProgressDPWI Building — 1 Jan Smuts Drive, MaitlandUnder InvestigationCissie Gool House (Former Woodstock Hospital)Occupied — No City Action
View the full Buildings Tracker →

Data integrity and legal notice

Data is sourced from City of Johannesburg GFIS audit records, court papers obtained through public reporting, official municipal revitalisation plans, and documented fire incidents. Properties are described according to their official legal or municipal status — for example, “subject to eviction proceedings” or “classified as derelict under municipal audit” — rather than asserted as fact by Odyssey Tools independently.

This data is aggregated solely from official municipal filings, public court documentation, and published journalistic sources. It does not constitute independent valuation, legal advice, or structural assessment by Odyssey AI Labs. This tracker covers a documented sample — the City of Johannesburg alone reports 188 active hijacked building cases citywide.