Lesedi Developers: They say the assurance of buying land in Kenya is getting the Title Deed registered under your name.
This is the assurance Lesedi Developers gave their valuable customers this past Saturday.
The colourful event held in one of the prestigious hotels in Kenya – The Windsor- was prepared to issue title deeds for hundreds of customers and introduce Lesedi’s other properties.
It was an excellent opportunity for customers to sit with their investors over lunch and look at the future of real estate in Kenya. This is commendable for the management of Lesedi to thank the customers for investing with them and establish a more credible relationship for future endeavours.
Why a beacon is very important when buying land in Kenya
The event was not only for title deed holders but also open to interested customers wanting to learn more about Lesedi and the type of investment opportunities they have.
Lesedi Developers have managed to secure hundreds of title deeds for projects that include:
- Azizi Ridge Estate Phase 3
- Amani Court Mangu Nakuru
- Malindi Green Acres Phase 1 and 2
- Waridi Gardens phase 1 and 2
- Vienna Woods Kilimambogo
- Heritage Gardens Muguga
- Runda Estate Phase 1
- Ithanga phase 1
- Muthara phase 4
- Muthara plains phase 1
Title Deeds Issuance Process in Kenya
Title Deeds take a long time to mature in Kenya, and finally, receiving yours is a very satisfying feeling.
From the application process to the final step, it may take anywhere from 90 days to several months. The Lands Ministry in Kenya has been in the limelight many times due to delays in processing title deeds. However, the days ahead may become easy as there are processes to do so in the ministry.
Land management in Kenya has gone through different regimes since independence, but it’s only in 2019 that they formulated a definite land policy. Currently, the ministry is implementing several strategic procedures and administrative interventions in land ownership.
The Ministry has also prioritized the issuance of title deeds to land owners, decentralization of land management, and digitization of records in the furtherance of vision 2030 and the Big 4 Agenda. The digitization of the National Land Information Management System (NLIMS) has been designed to enhance the security of land details, improve accessibility and reduce the cost of land transactions.
From the rolling out of the pilot period 2020/2021, the system will enable the creation of an online platform where paperless transactions become easy, cost-effective, and transparent.
We can all look ahead with optimism as the reforms happening at the Ministry of Lands and Physical Planning will make things easier and better.
All the best as you continue to invest in the real estate market.
