1 bedroom Apartment block for sale in Kisaasi Kampala Uganda, code: 179343
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Ugx 1,700,000,000/=
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Apartment block
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14 DOUBLE RENTAL UNITS APARTMENT BLOCK FOR SALE IN KISAASI.
This ideal property in the desirable Kisaasi area of Kampala District is a perfect opportunity to invest in a beautiful, spacious and modern apartment block. Sitting on 20 decimals of land, the property is complete with several double bedrooms, one bathroom/toilet, a spacious sitting room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, and ample parking.
The outside of the property is just as impressive, with a variety of amenities designed to make life at the apartment block as comfortable and convenient as possible. The paved compound beautifies and keeps the home clean, while several balconies offer outdoor refreshments and relaxation. Additionally, there is a veranda, porches, and a wall fence that provides security and privacy. The water tank provides clean water for the home, and a septic tank manages waste.
For anyone looking for a place to call home, this is an ideal choice. With easy access roads throughout the area, and bright views, it could be the perfect spot to settle into. The asking price is UGX 1.7m, and is slightly negotiable. Don't miss out on the chance to own a comfortable home in Kisaasi - contact us today to find out more information!
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🏚️Balcony
🚪Built in wardrobes
📡Cable TV
🔶Ceramic tiles
🛀Hot tab
🚘Lots of parking
💠Paved compound
🏚️Porch
🕳️Septic tank
🏞️Specious compound
🏡Veranda
🚧Wall fence
🚰Water tank
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39 RELATED PROPERTIES
(Related by price or location or district or status or type) |
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WHY THE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT PACE IN UGANDA IS SLOW IN CATCHING UP WITH THE HOUSING DEFICIT.
Uganda, like many developing countries, faces a severe housing deficit. The deficit is a result of a rapidly growing population, urbanization, and inadequate housing policies. While the government has made efforts to address the issue, the pace of housing development remains slow. In this blog post, we will explore some of the reasons why housing development is slow in catching up with the housing deficit in Uganda.
Land tenure system
The land tenure system in Uganda is complex and fragmented. The majority of the land is owned communally, and the legal framework for land tenure is weak. This makes it difficult for developers to acquire land for housing development. Additionally, the high cost of land acquisition and the slow process of obtaining land titles are major obstacles to housing development.
Lack of access to finance
Access to finance is a major challenge for developers in Uganda. Most developers are small-scale, and they have limited access to capital. The
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PROPERTY MANAGERS ARE MISSING IN THE LANDLORDS AND TENANTS ACT
Property managers are (in)famous for evicting tenants. A tenant who was once thrown out of his apartment (read premises) will never forget the property manager who threw him out.
It so happens that most of the times I have interacted with property managers, they will occasionally make or receive a call from a problematic tenant and then exchange tough words in my presence.
The very first property manager I interacted with in Uganda is called Andrew Mukiibi from Premier Property Lettings Ltd, that was way back in 2006 when i was trying to make my entry into the real estate industry, at that time, his office was on 1st street, next to what was then known as Ange Nior Discotheque.
When I went to his office, I found him in a very horrible mood as he was in the midst of a heated and lengthy phone argument with a problematic tenant at the time when I arrived.
I even contemplated rescheduling my meeting with him based on the assumption that our meeting may be affected by his mood, and thu
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