Safeguarding Property Rights in Kenya: Understanding Cautions, Restrictions, and Inhibitions
Owning land or any interest in property in Kenya is a significant investment, and protecting these rights is essential.
Owning land or any interest in property in Kenya is a significant investment, and protecting these rights is essential.
A charge or security interest over immovable property is a legal mechanism that allows a lender (chargee) to secure a loan or obligation using real estate as collateral.
Property ownership in Kenya is categorized into two forms of tenure: Freehold and Leasehold. The distinction between these two types of ownership is significant.
Confused about joint tenancy and tenancy in common in Kenya? Understand key differences, legal aspects, tax implications, and best uses for each co-ownership option.
Foreign nationals working in multinational companies, and international agencies increasingly buying homes and leasing serviced apartments.
Explore Kenya’s Investment Opportunities and Legal Framework with Njaga & Co’s Conveyancing Guide. Get actionable insights for confident property investments today!