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Own a piece of Konza
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This parcel of land on sale is one of the properties owned by Wenzi Investments Company Ltd. It's a block of 9 acres subdivided into 69 plots of size 50 by 100 ft (1/8). These plots are located 1. 5Kms from Konza/Malili township which sits along Nairobi-Mombasa highway about 75 Kms from the city.
The plots on sale are only 6Kms from the Konza Technology City. The TechnoCity is located in Machakos County, about 75 Kms from Nairobi and 38.5 Kms from Machakos Town. The property is served by two roads the main being the Malili-Ulu road that is earmarked for development. The plots are suitable for both residential and commercial development.
A good investment is risking little now for the opportunity to gain a lot over a period of time
Grab this once in a lifetime opportunity to own a property at the heart of the rapidly developing technology city and position your investment for value and great potential.
These Plots have all documentations and titles available for transfer to you.
TO BOOK FOR A SITE VISIT OR TO SEEK FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON HOW YOU CAN OWN THIS GREAT PROPERTY CLICK ON BUTTON BELOW.
Enjoy the simplicity and stability that comes with owning the Right piece of land, at the Right place, at the Right price and purchased in the Right way and at the Right time. If you’ve been overlooking raw land as a viable investment opportunity in the past, you need to take a few minutes and get educated about what investment in land is all about! Be smart! Buy and hold..thank us later!
Safe Procedure For Buying Land in Kenya
Land buying requires that all legal and contractual procedures are followed to avoid future conflicts or being duped into buying land that doesn't exist or is controversial.
To avoid losing money follow the following steps:
1.Search at Ministry of Lands (Machakos county headquarters in our case) to ascertain the true land owners
2. Establish if you are dealing with a broker(s) or with the genuine owner/representative of the genuine owner of the land.
3. Confirm that the spouse to the seller is aware and agrees with the transaction to avoid complications later.(see no. 9)
4.Conduct a search to ascertain if the title has a Caveat or charged, for instance, when it has been used to secure a loan, or there is a court order barring any transaction on the land. A search should be ready within two days. A valid search should not be more than six months old.
5. Confirm if any unpaid land rates at the local county office which you will need to factor in when deciding the purchase price. If there are prevailing unpaid land rates you would need to agree with the seller on who will settle them as the land cannot be sold (transferred) with outstanding land rates.
6. Visit the local surveyor and purchase maps of the place, normally two, one drawn to scale (informally known as tracing or mutation) and another showing the neighbouring farms. You can buy these at the Lands Ministry but a surveyor is better and faster.
7. Make sure you visit the ground to see the beacons or demand replacement of any lost ones by a qualified Surveyor. Make sure also that the bordering neighbours are in agreement with the boundaries.
8. It's time to sign the land sale Agreement as required by law that any land transaction be in writing. It is very advisable to have a lawyer (though not a must). The Lawyer’s cost is normally shared equally between buyer and seller.
9. You will require the final consent from the Land Control Board for the land to be sold. Ensure that the spouse to the seller is present at this stage.
10. Depending on the agreement, you may pay in cash or installment. However, ensure that by the time you make the initial payment, the title deed and other legal documents are in the custody of the lawyers. This is because the seller still owns the piece of land and may involve other transactions using the title deed, which may harm you financially.
11. It's time to process the new title. With payment settled, the seller signs the Land Transfer Forms. These forms, together with (Consent from LCB, land search, clearance certificate from the county offices , 2 passport photos, KRA PIN, agreement and old title deed), will be taken to the Ministry of Lands to change ownership after which processing the new title should begin.
12. You will be required to pay stamp duty and transfer fees based on the value of land, i.e four per cent for municipalities and two per cent for reserve.
13. After acquiring the title, you should do another search with the Ministry of Lands to confirm that the land now reads his/her details.
Always ensure you exercise due diligence before transacting on land! Be safe