4 bedroom Bungalow for sale in Namugongo Wakiso Uganda, code: 189800
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This house located in Namugongo,Joggo Town is on sale!
It has 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, and 1 boysquarter.
Plot size is 17 decimals
Land Tenure private Milo land, with a ready title and is just 100 meters away from the tarmac.
The selling price for this house is 210 million Uganda shillings.
The house offers a number of amenities including a comfortable living room with a balcony, a large dining room, and a spacious kitchen.
There is also a boysquarter, which is perfect for a live-in nanny or housekeeper.
To top it all off, the house is located in a quiet, safe and friendly neighborhood, with easy access to public transportation, shops, restaurants, and other amenities.
It is the perfect place to call home. So don't miss out on this great opportunity and contact the agent today to make an offer!
Agent Code 2/Call or Whatsapp Rentwide on 0772803170 to schedule a visit to this property.
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🏚️Balcony
🚪Built in wardrobes
🔶Ceramic tiles
🚘Lots of parking
💠Paved compound
🏡Private yard
🏘️Servants quaters
🏞️Specious compound
🏫Tiled roof
🏡Veranda
🚧Wall fence
🚰Water tank
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100+ RELATED PROPERTIES
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WHY DO SOME UGANDAN LANDLORDS THINK THEY ARE ABOVE THE LAW?
In Uganda, the relationship between landlords and tenants is often fraught with tension and misunderstandings. One prevailing issue is the perception that many landlords behave as if they are above the law. This behavior stems from a complex interplay of cultural, legal, and socio-economic factors.
To understand this phenomenon, we must delve into the intricacies of Uganda's rental market, legal framework, and societal norms. Here are some concrete examples that illustrate why many Ugandan landlords feel empowered to act beyond the law. Historical and Cultural Context.In Uganda, land ownership carries significant historical and cultural weight. Traditionally, land and property have been seen as symbols of wealth and power. This deep-rooted cultural perspective often influences the behavior of landlords, who may view themselves as having unquestionable authority over their property. Example. In rural areas, landlords who own land passed down through generations often see themse
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