8 bedroom Mansion for sale in Kitende Wakiso Uganda, code: 138839
|
|
|
Price:
|
Ugx 20,000,000,000/=
|
|
|
|
8bedroom,8bathroom, 2sitting room.2kitchen, mansion for sale at kitende entebbe road at a price of 2billionug. Negotiable.For More details call 0706620109/0779106963.or watsup 0759792931.
|
|
|
|
|
SCAN QR CODE
138839
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
30 RELATED PROPERTIES
(Related by price or location and type) |
|
|
REAL ESTATE HOUSING TERMINOLOGY IN US VS UK
In the realm of housing terminology, distinctions between American and British usage often defer, exemplifying linguistic nuances across borders. While the UK employs terms like "flat" for an apartment and "terrace" for a row of houses, the United States embraces "apartment" and "rowhouse" respectively.
This variance finds relevance even in global real estate databases such as the Real Estate Database (RED), where categorizations align with these linguistic preferences. Notably, in Uganda at large, the American version of housing terms predominates, reflecting a subtle yet impactful linguistic influence on housing discourse and practices. Here's a compiled list of housing terms with their corresponding American and British counterparts:
Apartment (US) / Flat (UK)
Duplex (US) / Maisonette (UK)
Townhouse (US) / Terraced house (UK)
Condominium (US) / Flat (UK)
Co-op (US) / Co-operative (UK)
Ranch house (US) / Bungalow (UK)
Studio apartment (US) / Studio flat (UK)
Subdiv
|
|
|
|
POSSIBLE GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS TO THE HOUSING MARKET DEFICIT IN UGANDA.
Uganda, like many other developing countries, is grappling with a housing market deficit. The demand for affordable housing far outweighs the supply, and as a result, many Ugandans are forced to live in overcrowded and inadequate housing conditions. Addressing the housing market deficit is crucial for the country's social and economic development. In this article, we will explore some of the strategies that can be implemented to address this issue.
Firstly, the government needs to increase investment in the housing sector. The government should provide incentives for private sector developers to invest in affordable housing. This can be done through tax breaks, subsidies, or low-interest loans. The government can also partner with private developers to build affordable housing units. In addition, the government can allocate more funds to the housing sector in the national budget to finance the construction of affordable housing units.
Secondly, the government should review an
|
|
|
|
THE STRUGGLES OF A REAL ESTATE AGENT IN UGANDA.
If you've ever wondered what it's like to be a real estate agent in this land of unpredictable adventures, buckle up, because I'm about to take you on a journey through the struggles and absurdities that agents face on a daily basis. From commission conundrums to buyer blunders, it's a rollercoaster of chaos out here!
1. Landlords who Think Commission is a Dirty Word
Ah, the sweet sound of commission – that glorious reward for tirelessly searching for the perfect property match. But wait, some landlords have decided that "commission" is a four-letter word they'd rather not utter. Picture this: you've negotiated the deal of a lifetime, and just as you're about to pop the champagne, the landlord bursts your bubble with, "Why should I pay you for just finding a tenant? My neighbor's dog could've done that!"
2. Commission-Hoarding Agents
Of course, if you thought the landlords were stingy, wait till you meet fellow agents who guard their commission like dragons guarding their t
|
|
|
|
|
ENTER YOUR DETAILS BELOW AND EMANUEL WILL CALL YOU BACK REGARDING THE PROPERTY WITH CODE# 138839
|
|