Afik Hanahal
Last updated: September 2026

Real estate and land in the Sharon region — Afik Hanahal's area guide

In short: The Sharon — Hod Hasharon, Kfar Saba, Ra'anana, Herzliya, Ramat Hasharon, Netanya and the councils between them — is an urban-agricultural belt north of Tel Aviv combining strong housing demand, quality of life and major transport. Unlike Gush Dan, the Sharon still has private land at the city edges and in the moshavim, which is why it is a focus of development, rezoning and land investment. Afik Hanahal works from Hod Hasharon and supports land and property deals across the region.

Why the Sharon

  • Steady demand — families, upgraders, immigrants and investors, close to Tel Aviv and employment hubs.
  • Transport — Highways 4, 2, 6, Road 531 and railway stations in Hod Hasharon–Sokolov, Kfar Saba, Ra'anana and Herzliya.
  • Limited land supply — cities ringed by agricultural areas and moshavim; every new master plan creates defined opportunities.
  • Quality of life — parks, education and an urban-rural fabric that attracts buyers even at high prices.

Where the private land is

Mainly at the edges: between Hod Hasharon, Kfar Saba and Ra'anana, around the moshavim and villages (e.g. the Drom HaSharon and Lev HaSharon regional councils), and in former agricultural zones touching the cities' master plans. Some land is fully privately owned (Tabu), some is in undivided shares with many partners, and some sits under Israel Land Authority arrangements — a difference that sets much of the value and the options.

What sets land value in the Sharon

FactorWhy it matters
Designation under the zoning planAgricultural, residential, commercial — value can differ several-fold
Building rightsHow many units / how much floor area may be built
Master plans and future planningWhether the land falls within a planned urban expansion
Ownership structureSeparate parcel versus undivided shares with many partners
Distance from development and infrastructureThe closer, the higher the development odds
ConstraintsConservation, national infrastructure, open spaces, road corridors
Taxes and leviesCapital gains, purchase tax, betterment levy — they set the net

Sharon cities in brief

  • Hod Hasharon — family city with detached homes, new eastern neighbourhoods and edge land. Our base.
  • Kfar Saba — veteran, sought-after, extensive urban renewal, edge land.
  • Ra'anana — quality of life, English-speaking community, houses and new northern neighbourhoods.
  • Herzliya — Herzliya Pituach and luxury homes beside renewal and new neighbourhoods.
  • Ramat Hasharon and Netanya — ongoing activity as well.

What we do in the Sharon

Frequently asked questions

Where should I buy land in the Sharon?
There is no single answer — value follows designation, rights, master plans and ownership structure, not the city name. Land adjoining a built-up area with a master plan pointing to expansion is worth more than distant land "with potential". Planning due diligence precedes any decision.
How much does land cost in the Sharon?
The range is very wide: a building plot with clear rights sells for millions of shekels; agricultural land trades per dunam at far lower prices that reflect risk and uncertainty. For an estimate on specific land — contact us.
Why is there still private land in the Sharon?
The region's settlement history — veteran colonies and moshavim — left many private parcels with families and heirs. Some are still agricultural and some touch the urban expansions. That is what makes the Sharon a focus of development and rezoning.

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