When Abdiweli Hassan — the visionary behind Eastleigh’s iconic BBS Mall — announced a KSh 65 billion mega development inside Tatu City, it wasn’t just another big-ticket headline. It was a signal flare in the evolving story of property investment Kenya in 2025: a story of how wealth, infrastructure, and serious capital are quietly moving away from Nairobi’s congestion toward the order and...
The New Face of Real Estate in Kenya When people talk about real estate trends in Kenya, the conversation often sounds like an investor’s PowerPoint deck — filled with percentages, graphs, and market jargon. But beneath the statistics, there’s a more personal revolution taking shape. Across Nairobi and beyond, Kenyans are quietly redefining what “home” really means — not just as an asset,...
In Kenya, the idea of a household is rarely limited to a nuclear family. Traditionally, homes have been places where grandparents, parents, and children live under the same roof or within the same compound. What was once seen purely as a cultural norm is now being reimagined as a modern housing solution: the multi-generational home. From Nairobi’s leafy suburbs to the growing satellite towns of Ruiru...
Kenya’s real estate market has always been a favorite for investors, homeowners, and developers. But in today’s economy — with Nairobi property prices climbing, coastal holiday homes attracting attention, and bank lending rates hovering around 15% — many wonder: how many houses should you really own in Kenya in 2025? Contact Us Park Suites, 44 Parklands Road, Ground Floor, Suite 1,...
What Is a Mortgage Rate Buydown? A mortgage rate buydown is when the seller (often a developer in Kenya) pays money upfront to lower the buyer’s interest rate for the first few years of the mortgage. Instead of reducing the property’s price, the developer partners with a bank to make monthly repayments more affordable at the start of the loan. This is becoming more visible in Nairobi’s...
What Are Seller Concessions in Nairobi? Seller concessions in Nairobi are incentives a seller offers to reduce the upfront cost of buying a home. Instead of lowering the asking price, the seller agrees to cover certain expenses — making the home more affordable and attractive to buyers. In Nairobi’s market, this often shows up as: A developer paying part of your stamp duty. A seller...
Rent vs Own in Nairobi isn’t just a financial choice — it’s a stress test on your lifestyle, resilience, and future security. With mortgage rates hovering around 15–17%, rents escalating in hotspots like Kilimani and Ruaka, and inflation pushing up everyday costs, the decision goes far beyond a monthly payment. The real question is: under stress, which option actually holds up?. 1. The Starting...
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As the rain falls, let your dreams rise. Step into a warm, elegant 3-BR Bungalow in a Gated Community space where every drop outside makes the inside feel even more like home.