The now defunct Tribunal of the Southern African Development Community (SADC) was called upon a few times to decide cases related to the protection of (foreign) property rights during its short lifespan of less than five years. The most controversial of these cases was Mike Campbell (Pvt) Limited and others versus the Republic of Zimbabwe (the Campbell case), which led to the eventual suspension of the Tribunal. At the heart of the case was the legality of a postcolonial land reform program and the classic tension in international investment law between the promotion of public interest and the protection of individual property rights. The Tribunal stirred controversy by condemning the land reform program without due regard to its underlying public policy rationale. Much of the scholarly writing on the Campbell saga has focused on Zimbabwe’s hostile reaction and the impact of the Tribunal’s demise on the protection of human rights in the region. Relatively little attention has been given to its implications for the SADC investment protection regime. This chapter sets out to examine the investment jurisprudence and legacy of the Tribunal focusing on the Campbell decision. This landmark decision is largely similar to the decisions of the two arbitral tribunals established under the auspices of the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) to try essentially the same subject matter. All three tribunals ruled against Zimbabwe’s expropriation of white-owned commercial farms using different legal bases. While the SADC Tribunal drew upon international human rights treaties and instruments, the ICSID tribunals relied on Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs). The divergent legal bases provide an interesting context for reflection on the convergence of international human rights and investment law on the protection of property rights. The interplay between these two international law regimes has received increasing attention in academic literature over the last few years. This chapter contributes to this emerging literature by analysing the investment case law of a de facto human rights court.