5 bedroom Storeyed house for sale in Ssenge Wakiso Uganda, code: 193817
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5 bedrooms brand new luxurious storyed house for sale in Kayunga-Wakiso,built with a nice quality finishing open modern spacious kitchen spacious sitting room and dinning room plus 2servants quarters seated on 25decimals located in a highly developed neighbourhood call us on 0705218332/0780983661 to arrange a viewing appointment.
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🏚️Balcony
🚪Built in wardrobes
🔶Ceramic tiles
🌹Garden area
🚘Lots of parking
💠Paved compound
🏘️Playground
🏞️Specious compound
🚪Store
🏫Tiled roof
🚧Wall fence
🚰Water tank
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40 RELATED PROPERTIES
(Related by price or location or district or status or type) |
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THE MINIMUM SIZE OF LAND REQUIRED FOR A LAND TITLE IN UGANDA.
Obtaining a land title is a crucial step in establishing ownership, but there are regulations that dictate the minimum size of land eligible for titling. The Ministry of Lands, Housing, and Urban Development has a policy that limits the issuance of land titles for plots smaller than 12.5 decimals (approximately 0.125 acres or 0.051 hectares) or smaller than 50x100 feet (approximately 0.046 hectares) in size. Key Objectives of the Policy.
1. Encouraging Land Consolidation: By limiting titles for smaller plots, the policy aims to encourage the consolidation of small plots into more economically viable landholdings. This promotes better land utilization and encourages larger, more productive estates. 2. Simplifying Land Administration: Managing small, fragmented plots can be administratively complex and costly. By setting a minimum size requirement, the government reduces the complexities involved in land management.3. Promoting Efficient Land Use: Larger consolidated
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YES! IT'S TRUE THAT REAL ESTATE CAN BE LOST OR STOLEN (TOWAKANA!).
Someone once said that "Real estate cannot be lost or stolen, nor can it be carried away. Purchased with common sense, paid for in full, and managed with reasonable care, it is about the safest investment in the world". However, the one who said that should have known that Uganda is a different animal, and in the context of Uganda, this idealistic view often clashes with the harsh realities of the local market. Lets break down that saying into pieces and see how it clashes with the real world in Uganda. Real Estate Can Be Stolen (in Uganda).Unlike the secure image of real estate portrayed in that saying, property theft is a real issue in Uganda. Land fraud and property disputes are prevalent, often fueled by unclear land titles and fraudulent transactions. Instances of people losing their properties due to forged documents or dubious dealings are not uncommon. This undermines the sense of security that real estate should ideally provide.
Mr Arineitwe, a renown real estate scho
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