A Real Estate Agency Built Through 60 Years of Experience
Founded in 1964, Seeff has grown from a family-run business in Cape Town into an international real estate group with close to 200 branches and more than 1,300 property practitioners across 11 markets. Today, we combine local knowledge, experience and a deep understanding of property to help people make informed decisions wherever they are.
We work across the full spectrum of property, from homes and apartments to commercial, industrial, agricultural and development property. But what matters isn't simply what we sell. It's knowing the market, understanding the people in it and having the experience to know what matters when a decision needs to be made.
Our property practitioners work in markets they know well, building relationships and sharing what they see every day. That local knowledge, combined with the reach of the wider Seeff network, gives our clients access to more than a property listing. It gives them people who know the market and know how to navigate it.
Our purpose & values
TO EMPOWER PEOPLE TO PROSPER THROUGH PROPERTY.
WE ARE WHAT WE REPEATEDLY DO. EXCELLENCE, THEN, IS NOT AN ACT BUT A HABIT.
ARISTOTLETHERE IS NO PASSION TO BE FOUND PLAYING SMALL - IN SETTLING FOR A LIFE THAT IS LESS THAN THE ONE YOU ARE CAPABLE OF LIVING.
NELSON MANDELAINTEGRITY IS CHOOSING YOUR THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS BASED ON VALUES RATHER THAN PERSONAL GAIN.
CHARLES DICKENSFor over half a century, people have entrusted Seeff with their stories.
In 1964, Geoffrey Seeff started a family-run property business in Cape Town. What began with a single office grew over the decades as the business expanded, the family remained involved and new generations became part of Seeff.
Today, the business is still led by Geoffrey's youngest son, Samuel Seeff. More than 60 years on, the family connection remains part of who we are, but so does a willingness to keep moving with the property industry and the people we serve.
The business may look very different from the one Geoffrey started in 1964, but the idea behind it remains familiar: people prosper through property.
