Residential Land for sale in Kireka Kampala Uganda, code: 183294
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Residential Land
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This delightful plot of land for sale is situated in the desirable area of Kireka Hill, close to Kabaka's Palace. The road is tarmacked and the plot is 30 decimals, making it ideal for a residential home or apartment complex. The land tenure is mailo and the asking price is 600 million, negotiable.
Kireka Hill is a highly sought after area, known for its close proximity to Kampala city, and its peaceful atmosphere. The area is well serviced by public transport, making it easy for residents to access the city and other parts of Uganda. Furthermore, it is close to a range of amenities, including schools, hospitals, and shopping centres, making it a desirable location for many.
This plot of land is perfect for development. It is surrounded by a range of residential homes, and its size makes it ideal for a large family home, or a block of apartments. The tarmacked road makes it easy to access, and the stunning views of the surrounding area are sure to make any development highly desirable.
Overall, this plot of land is a great investment for those looking to build a residential home or apartment complex in the desirable area of Kireka Hill. With a negotiable asking price of 600 million, this land is a great opportunity to buy in a prime location at a highly competitive price.
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URBAN FARMING FOR PROFIT IN UGANDA: CAN YOU MAKE MONEY GROWING FOOD IN LIMITED SPACE?
Urban farming is fast becoming a popular trend across the globe, and Uganda is no exception. With rapid urbanization, limited agricultural land, and increasing food demand, more Ugandans are exploring innovative ways to grow food in confined urban spaces. But the big question remains: Can you make money growing food in limited space in Uganda? The answer is a resounding yes, if done strategically.
Why Urban Farming is Gaining Traction in Uganda.
Uganda's population is becoming increasingly urbanized, with many moving to cities like Kampala, Gulu, and Mbarara in search of better opportunities. As the urban population grows, the demand for fresh, locally grown produce has skyrocketed, particularly in bustling areas where fresh vegetables, herbs, and fruits are consumed daily.
Limited space doesn't mean limited potential. Innovations such as vertical farming, hydroponics, rooftop gardens, and container farming have shown that small urban plots can yield significant harvests. These pr
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