6 bedroom Mansion for sale in Kisaasi Kampala Uganda, code: 201607
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FOR SALE IN KISASI: KAMPALA city center
This is a brand new house built in an organised estate in Kisasi - Kulambiro area.
Its a 6 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms mansion
Built on a 23decimals plot of land.
The rooms are spacious with modern deisgns and the compound is green and well paved for parking space.
It has a perfectly well planned neighborhood.
The price is 1.3million Negotiable. 350,000 usd negotiable
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SCAN QR CODE
201607
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73 RELATED PROPERTIES
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SHOULD YOU BUY A COMPLETE HOUSE OR SHOULD YOU BUY LAND AND BUILD A HOUSE?
One of the biggest decisions people face when it comes to buying a home is whether to buy a complete house or buy land and build a house from scratch. There are pros and cons to both options, and the right choice will depend on various factors, including personal preferences, budget, location, and timing. In this blog post, we will explore the advantages and disadvantages of each option to help you make an informed decision.
Building a House on Your Own Land
Building a house on your own land can be an exciting and rewarding experience. Here are some of the advantages of building a house on your own land:
Customization: Building your own house means you have complete control over the design and layout of your home. You can customize every aspect of the house to your liking, from the number of rooms to the materials used for construction.
Lower costs: Building a house on your own land can be cheaper than buying an existing house, especially if you have some DIY skills
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WHY THE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT PACE IN UGANDA IS SLOW IN CATCHING UP WITH THE HOUSING DEFICIT.
Uganda, like many developing countries, faces a severe housing deficit. The deficit is a result of a rapidly growing population, urbanization, and inadequate housing policies. While the government has made efforts to address the issue, the pace of housing development remains slow. In this blog post, we will explore some of the reasons why housing development is slow in catching up with the housing deficit in Uganda.
Land tenure system
The land tenure system in Uganda is complex and fragmented. The majority of the land is owned communally, and the legal framework for land tenure is weak. This makes it difficult for developers to acquire land for housing development. Additionally, the high cost of land acquisition and the slow process of obtaining land titles are major obstacles to housing development.
Lack of access to finance
Access to finance is a major challenge for developers in Uganda. Most developers are small-scale, and they have limited access to capital. The
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ENTER YOUR DETAILS BELOW AND POSH WILL CALL YOU BACK REGARDING THE PROPERTY WITH CODE# 201607
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