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Showing posts from December 20, 2020

Why You Need To Do a Land Search in Kenya – Before Buying It

  Land search is one of the main steps which a potential buyer cannot afford to skip. The good thing about this step is that, you can do a search on the land you have found suitable for your needs, while at the comfort of your home, that is, online. All you need to have is a strong internet connection, a computer/laptop and title deed number for the land you are searching.  Find Property in Uasin Gishu County    Baoriat Agencies  Call: +254 721-554-937 If you have never done online land search before, click here to read our previous article that guides you through all the steps – from the first to the last.  So why should you do a land search before finalizing the deal to purchase that piece of land that has satisfied you?  1.       You will be able to know the real owner(s) of the land you are about to buy 2.       If the seller is a company, you will be able to know the real directors in charge. 3.       You will be able to know if the land in question has a caveat, any re

PHOTOS: 7 Amazing Places around Eldoret Town You Should Visit During This Festive Season

  The festive season is here with us again and despite the economic challenges that has been occasioned by Covid-19 pandemic, as a tradition, people will somehow get some cash to enjoy themselves with their families. In case you are in Uasin Gishu County during this festive season, here are some of the amazing places you should consider visiting – either alone, with your family or loved ones; Poa Place This is a notable resort in Eldoret town that features a wide variety of accommodation, food and amusements. Poa Place, located off Eldoret-Nakuru highway along Kaptagat road, is a good place to visit as a family – it has a children’s playing ground, swimming pool as well as Nature Park that has a number of animals like Ostrich, Monkeys, Snakes as well as birds and lions among others. Koromosho Falls It is located some 25 kilometers away from Eldoret at a point where the River Sosiani plunges 70 meters from the plateau and over a granite escarpment. Koromosho Falls was also a s

List of 7 Do’s And Don’ts When Buying Land in Kenya

  Are you looking to buy land in Uasin Gishu or its environs before the end of 2020? You still have a couple of days to make that dream come true. But even as you work on actualizing your dream to own a plot or a piece of land in this rich agricultural county, there are a few things – the do’s and don’ts that you should know – or else you will end up losing your savings to fake landowners, brokers and companies. Here is a list of things you need to DO or AVOID when buying land; -        At all cost, avoid buying land belonging to a deceased person – unless you are sure and have confirmed that all succession formalities have been completed – legally. -        Avoid buying land that is near public bodies like rivers, lakes, roads, forests, schools etc. When interested in such land, be sure to confirm with relevant authorities like NEMA, KeNHA and KFS its boundaries. Some might be on road reserves, gazetted forest areas or riparian land. -        Never pay booking or commitment fe

Never Ignore These 5 Red Flags When Buying Land in Kenya

  Purchasing a piece of land in Kenya can be a very expensive affair – due to the value that land holds in the country. There are several processes and procedures that purchase of land involves and it is always advised that each and every step is followed for a successful land purchase transition to be complete. While there are genuine land sellers out there, it is also a fact that there are those out to take advantage of high land demand – and if you are not careful, you might end up buying air instead of land. Here are some of the common red flags in land purchase deals you should never ignore; Too good to be true offers They always say; “if a deal is too good, think twice.” If you find someone offering like over 50 per cent off if you purchase a certain piece of land or plot, be very cautious. Such individuals with ‘too good to be true offers’ might actually be using that deal to lure unsuspecting land buyers into a fraudulent transaction. Only consider reasonable offer