5 bedroom Mansion for rent in Butabika Kampala Uganda, code: 217170
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Boasting a prime location in the bustling district of Butabika, this sprawling double storey house offers an unparalleled opportunity for luxurious living. Comprising 5 spacious bedrooms and 5 modern bathrooms, this mansion for rent is perfect for those seeking a spacious and comfortable home. The property is priced at a reasonable 1,500 dollars and comes complete with a range of desirable amenities such as a balcony for enjoying the stunning views, ceramic tiles for easy maintenance, a paved compound, a septic tank, and a veranda for relaxation. The compound is spacious and perfect for outdoor activities, while the tiled roof and wall fence provide added security and privacy. Inside, the master bedroom features a walk-in closet, perfect for organizing and storing your belongings. Don't miss this opportunity to call this impressive property your home. For more information, call us on 0703892637 or 0772020776 on WhatsApp.
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SCAN QR CODE
217170
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46 RELATED PROPERTIES
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WHAT ARE THE MOST COMMON CHALLENGES IN THE HOME BUYING PROCESS IN UGANDA?
Home buying process in Uganda is often filled with numerous challenges for both first-time buyers and experienced ones. Below are some of the most common challenges faced during the process.
Lack of affordable housing: Housing prices in Uganda's major cities have been increasing in recent years, making it difficult for many people to purchase a home. This challenge is exacerbated by the limited availability of affordable housing options.
Inadequate financing options: Getting a mortgage loan in Uganda can be difficult due to limited financing options and stringent requirements. This makes it difficult for many people to secure the funding they need to purchase a home.
Poor infrastructure: In some areas of Uganda, basic infrastructure like roads, electricity, and water supplies are not adequately developed. This can make it difficult for potential buyers to find suitable homes in those areas.
Bureaucracy: The home buying process in Uganda is often bogged down by
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FAILING TO ACCURATELY ASSESS A BUYERS’ NEEDS DOES NOT MAKE THE BUYER UNSERIOUS.
As a veteran in the real estate marketing space, I frequently encounter situations where potential buyers, leads, or referrals from the Real Estate Database (RED) were not properly followed up to closing. When I confront agents about these missed opportunities, I often hear excuses such as the lead or potential buyer "was unserious."
This response is frustrating and concerning to me because it implies a lack of effort and professionalism on the part of the agent. It's disheartening to have to repeatedly educate agents about the importance of treating all potential clients with equal respect and diligence, regardless of their perceived seriousness.
It's baffling to me how a potential buyer could come across a 400 million or 600 million property on the Real Estate Database (RED), express interest through an inquiry, arrange for a tour of the property with a real estate agent, and often times even pay search fees, only for the agent to turn around and dismiss the lead as
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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
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HIGHLIGHTS FRÓM THE CONSULTATIVE MEETING ON REAL ESTATE REGULATION AND LICENSING WITH SRB.
On Friday, 30th August 2024, the Uganda Business Facilitation Center hosted a pivotal Consultative Meeting on Real Estate Regulation and Licensing. Members of AREA Uganda and several other real estate professionals convened to address the future of real estate agency regulation in Uganda.
The meeting featured two significant presentations: one by Moses D Lutalo from Broll Uganda and another by Ronald Ssengendo from the Surveyors Registration Board (SRB). Both provided valuable insights into the sector's current status and the steps being taken toward professionalizing and regulating real estate practices. First Presentation: Moses D Lutalo, Managing Director, Broll Uganda.Moses D Lutalo's presentation revolved around the importance of regulating the real estate industry in Uganda and the role of SRB in this process. He emphasized the significance of professionalizing the industry, citing that AREA Uganda, founded in 2008, aims to bring order to the sector. He outlined the lega
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