4 bedroom Mansion for rent in Katabi Wakiso Uganda, code: 6674
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This newly constructed mansion has 4 bedrooms with 2 en suite, all with in built wardrobes, spacious sitting room, dinning, modern open space kitchen, wide doors and windows bringing in light into the house making it homely and relaxing for the occupant. The house has servants unit, laundry room, washrooms and a guards room which are neatly done, with a garden and beautiful lake view of lake victoria. It's rented out unfurnished at USD 1500 per month.
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SCAN QR CODE
6674
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21 RELATED PROPERTIES
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THE MOST COMMON HOME BUYING MISTAKES IN UGANDA.
Buying a home is one of the biggest investments you'll ever make, so it's important to do your due diligence before making the final decision. Unfortunately, many home buyers in Uganda make common mistakes which can result in significant long-term financial losses. In this blog post, we'll discuss some of the most common home buying mistakes in Uganda and how you can avoid them.
Not doing enough research.
One of the biggest mistakes home buyers make is not doing enough research when choosing the right property. This can include not researching the neighborhood, not researching the local real estate market, and not researching the property itself. It's important to gather as much information as possible before making a decision. Look at the crime rate in the area, the proximity to schools and other amenities, and the potential for future development. Additionally, you should research the property's history, including any previous owners, renovations, and repairs.
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WHAT EXACTLY HAPPENS NEXT AS SOON AS A TENANT FAILS TO PAY RENT IN UGANDA?
Being a landlord comes with its fair share of responsibilities, one of which is ensuring that tenants fulfill their financial obligations, particularly paying rent on time. In Uganda, landlords have legal recourse under the Landlord and Tenant Act when tenants fail to meet their rent obligations.
Understanding the steps involved in this process is crucial for landlords and tenants seeking a resolution to unpaid rent. In this situation, we will outline the necessary actions that a landlord can take when faced with a tenant who fails to pay rent, providing a short guide to navigating the legal system and recovering what is owed.
Serve a notice to pay rent. The landlord must serve the tenant with a notice to pay rent. The notice should be in writing and state the amount of rent owed and the due date for payment. The notice period will depend on the nature of the tenancy agreement, but it should be at least seven days if the tenant is on a periodic tenancy.
File a suit in court. I
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ENTER YOUR DETAILS BELOW AND PETER WILL CALL YOU BACK REGARDING THE PROPERTY WITH CODE# 6674
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