DMFT

DMFT appears on Imonga as a property developer listed for Randburg, South Africa. The listing publishes no year of incorporation, company registration number, postal address, project list or price range: none of these is published today. They should be requested directly from the company, or checked against South Africa's Companies and Intellectual Property Commission (CIPC) register and construction industry databases, which hold incorporation records.

The listing presents the developer as linked to the Vharanani Group. According to the group's own website (vharanani.co.za, consulted on 5 November 2026), Vharanani is a wholly black-owned holding company comprising Vharanani Properties, Promafco, Mbengwa Technologies, Vharanani Mining and the David Mabilu Foundation. The site describes Vharanani Properties as a housing and infrastructure development company working on residential developments, civil works and commercial buildings, and Promafco as a property and infrastructure development company.

Two public reference points help place DMFT within that structure:

• Shared address. Public company databases list "DMFT Property Developers" at 18 Hume Road, Dunkeld West, Johannesburg, which the Vharanani site gives as the group's head office (vharanani.co.za, consulted on 5 November 2026), alongside a second office in Polokwane. The Imonga listing itself gives Randburg.
• Known transaction. In April 2023, DMFT Property Developers Proprietary Limited entered into heads of agreement to acquire four properties from Delta Property Fund, a JSE-listed REIT, according to the SENS announcement of 13 April 2023 published on listcorp.com. Delta announced in July 2023, in a SENS announcement of 28 July 2023 published on listcorp.com, that the four-property disposal would no longer proceed.

No completed development, construction timetable or price is published on this listing. A buyer should ask DMFT for its project list, the land title status of each site and the name of the land surveyor, and should verify the company's registration with the CIPC before committing. For review of contractual documents and title deeds, consulting a South African notary or attorney is recommended.