GoldKey Properties Redefine Doing Business in Accra

An Architectural impression of the Price water Coopers.

Living and doing business in Accra is about to change with the up-coming launch of the Cantonments City project by Goldkey Properties Limited.

The project, by the real estate developer with over two decades experience, will contribute to the ease of doing business in Accra by offering an ideal positioning for businesses to build and elevate their brand.

The Cantonments City mixed-use development features five commercial building, two residential blocks of apartment, a retail mall, a boutique hotel, restaurants and cafes, dedicated multi-level parking and a green park.

Showcasing the investments made towards creating the new multinational business hub in Accra to a group of media personnel, Managing Director of GoldKey Properties, Fuseina Abu, said the facilities cover approximately 8 acres and 62,000 square meters of land on the Rangoon lane in Cantonments.

She further indicated that as Accra evolves into an increasingly global city, Cantonments City has been thoughtfully designed to align with this growth.

Ms Abu said the project is set to be established as a landmark development that meets the growing demands for spaces that support the commercial, recreational and residential demands in Accra’s booming business ecosystem while promoting a healthy work-life balance for both workers and residents.

“With aspirations to become the City’s preferred high street destination for world renowned local and multinational companies and global brands, the development already boasts of brands like Huawei, Vivo Energy, Price water Coopers and Ernst &Young among others,” she said.

Commercial Project Manager of Goldkey Properties, Alexander Dordor, said the company has so far developed several properties for rental and commercial purposes in locations such as Airport, Ridge, Labone, Abelemkpe and East Legon.

He said their properties are designed with the users in mind and therefore their security and safety is one of their priorities.

By Jamila Akweley Okertchiri