2 bedroom Apartment block for sale in Namugongo Wakiso Uganda, code: 162311
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Apartment block
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HOT DEAL
A VERY NICE AND BRAND NEWLY BUILT 4 UNITS APARTMENT BLOCK OF 2BEDROOMS SEATED ON 13 DECIMALS WITH A READY PRIVATE MAILO LAND TITLE ON TABLE IS AVAILABLE FOR SALE IN NAMUGONGO AT ONLY 550 MILLION UGX NEGOTIABLE.
This beauteous apartment block has 4 Units of 2bedrooms,2bathrooms each with inside kitchens.
Each Unit pays 700k per month.
In a Rich neighborhood serviced with wide and good access roads.
ASKING PRICE IS NEGOTIABLE.
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SCAN QR CODE
162311
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50 RELATED PROPERTIES
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IF A TASK IS URGENT AND IMPORTANT, THÈN DO IT FIRST OR ÈLSE SCHEDULE IT OR DELEGATE IT.
As a real estate agent, your days are filled with a multitude of tasks, ranging from meeting clients and closing deals to handling paperwork and managing relationships. To navigate this demanding environment effectively, it's essential to prioritize tasks based on their urgency and importance. This strategy not only ensures that you tackle the most critical tasks first but also helps you manage your time efficiently and reduce stress. Here's how to categorize and prioritize your tasks as a real estate agent: 1. If a Task is Urgent and Important, Then Do It First.Urgent and important tasks are those that require immediate attention and have a significant impact on your business. As a real estate agent, this could include meeting tight deadlines, handling crises, or managing emergencies that cannot be postponed. For example, if a client is about to close on a property but suddenly faces a financing issue, addressing this situation promptly is crucial. These tasks are your top priority, a
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A QUICK LOOK INTO THE FUTURE OF REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN UGANDA
The real estate industry in Uganda has been steadily growing over the years, with many people investing in property. This has led to an increased demand for real estate agents who can help buyers and sellers navigate the complex world of real estate transactions. However, with the rise of technology and changing market dynamics, the future of real estate agency in Uganda is predictable. In this blog, we will explore the future of real estate agents in Uganda and what they can do to stay relevant in the industry.
Technology Disrupting Traditional Real Estate
Technology has disrupted many industries, and real estate is no exception. With the rise of online marketplaces and digital tools, buyers and sellers can now find and list properties themselves, without the need for an agent. In fact, a survey by the National Association of Realtors found that 44% of buyers in the US found their home online, while only 17% found their home through an agent.
While this trend has not yet ca
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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
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DEALING WITH THE WORST LANDLORD EVER.
Babatunde had a dream, to open the finest jollof rice restaurant in the bustling heart of the city. When he found a shop for rent on a busy street, he thought his dreams were about to come true. Little did he know, he was about to meet Sankara, the worst landlord ever.The first sign was subtle. Babatunde signed the lease agreement with Sankara, excitedly handing over the first month's rent and security deposit. But Sankara never returned his copy of the agreement. "Don't worry, Babatunde, it's safe with me," Sankara said with a grin that could rival a crocodile's.Babatunde soon learned that "safe" in Sankara's world meant "lost forever." He asked for a receipt for his payment, but Sankara gave him a receipt for half the amount he had paid. "Taxes, you know? We have to be smart about these things," Sankara whispered conspiratorially. Babatunde nodded reluctantly, not wanting to start off on the wrong foot.A few months in, things took a bizarre turn. Babatunde arrived at his restaurant o
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ENTER YOUR DETAILS BELOW AND DAVID WILL CALL YOU BACK REGARDING THE PROPERTY WITH CODE# 162311
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