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51 search results, latest listings only
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ARE YOU MOVING YOUR PROPERTY TO ANOTHER HOME? HERE ARE SOME TIPS FOR YOU.
Below are some tips that you need to consider if you are planning to move your residential property from one location to another. Eight weeks before.
Remove unnecessary items from your attic, basement or storage shed, etc. Use up all the things that you can't move, such as frozen foods and cleaning supplies.
Obtain information about your new community [Research].
Secure a floor plan of your new residence and decide what household items you want to keep. Start a possessions inventory.
Solicit estimates from at least three moving companies.
Call your homeowners insurance agent to find out to what degree your move is covered.
Create a file for documenting all moving papers and receipts.
Arrange to transfer your children's school or school records.
Six weeks before
Evaluate your possessions inventory. Can you donate anything? Do you need it all?
Notify your friends, relatives, professionals, creditors, subscriptions, etc about your moving.
Subscribe to a local paper in
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HOW OR WHÈRE TO GÈT PROPERTY BUYERS IN UGANDA.
Let's face it, most real estate agents don't have the resources to maintain large internal marketing departments, or any marketing department at all. This lack of resources forces agents to choose between three main options among others:1. Overpay a marketing agency to act as your business's marketing department.2. Hire marketing employees on your own and hope it works out.3. Use the Real Estate Database (RED) to generate direct leads for your properties.
Outsourcing your marketing needs to an agency can be effective but often comes with a hefty price tag, making it an expensive option for many real estate agents. This route might deliver professional results, but the high costs can quickly add up, straining your budget without guaranteeing a proportionate return on investment.
On the other hand, Establishing a robust internal marketing department can be challenging for small real estate agencies, often requiring substantial investment in a social media agency or other market
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WANNA BUY A HOUSE? HERE’S WHAT YOU’RE NOT BEING TOLD (BUT SHOULD KNOW).
So you're thinking of buying a house. The idea's been living rent-free in your head for a while now, hasn't it? Maybe it started when your landlord hiked the rent again. Or maybe you've been scrolling through properties on the Real Estate Database (RED), falling in love with those glossy photos, picturing your couch in that living room.
But let me ask you this: Are you just admiring the dream, or are you ready to own it?
You're Not Just Buying Walls, You're Buying a Life.
Think about it. Every time you visit RED and see a "Just Listed" property in Munyonyo, Entebbe, or Najjera, you're not just looking at bricks and a roof. You're looking at morning coffee on the balcony. A garden where your kids can play. A kitchen that finally fits all your spice jars.
I remember one couple who found their dream home in Kira through RED. They had almost given up, every agent they spoke to seemed to show them houses that felt like a compromise. But then they clicked on a RED listing from Fountain
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THE CHALLENGES OF DEALING WITH SELLERS WHO ARE IN A HURRY TO SELL.
If you've ever sat across a desperate seller who keeps repeating, "I need this sold yesterday," you know that sudden tightening in your chest that feels like someone just dumped an hourglass on your desk and flipped it over. They want you to market, negotiate and close before you've even taken proper pictures. It's chaotic, it's noisy, and it's weirdly familiar to any agent. When the clock is ticking, the wrong move is expensive, and any silence feels like neglect. If you've been there, buckle up, because this is where things get painfully real.
That pressure often makes agents wish these sellers would go to someone else, yet here's the twist. These same urgent deals sometimes open the door to some of your easiest wins, if handled properly. So let's pull back the curtain before the whole thing turns into a mess.
Sellers Who Expect Miracles.
Urgent sellers come in hot, and they expect miracles. They think a just-listed property will magically find a buyer by lunchtime. Meanwhile, y
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I LOST A LAND TITLE BEFORE TRANSFERRING IT, WHAT SHOULD I DO?
Losing a land title is stressful enough, but if you lost it before completing the transfer, then "yours are bad." Why? Because that land title does not yet belong to you, it still legally belongs to the person whose name is on it. That means you cannot apply for a replacement yourself. Instead, you'll need to go back to the original owner and work with them to process a replacement.
But before you panic, let's go through the steps to resolve this situation, determine the status of the lost title, and take the necessary legal actions to recover it.
Step 1: Check the Status of the Title.
If you had already begun the transfer process, then before assuming the worst, first confirm whether the title had actually been transferred into your name. If you had already paid the transfer fees but had not yet taken possession of the title, conduct an online title search through the Ministry of Lands, Housing & Urban Development portal or visit the land registry office to check its status.
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