Broll Uganda News Today

Subsequent movements in benchmark interest rates applied to foreign currency loans have rendered credits less affordable for local borrowers.

Digital transformation, sustainability and innovation are some of the key considerations that Africa’s commercial property players are grappling with in today’s fast evolving industry. Speaking at the East Africa Property Investment Summit last week, Managing Director of Broll Uganda, Moses D Lutalo, stressed the need for integrated digital solutions that encompass property management, integrated facilities management, financial management, and mobility and business intelligence.

If you’re a business owner or manager, or if you’re involved in leasing or managing commercial properties, you may have heard of the term “occupier representative,” but do you really know what it means and why you need one?Jimmy Wakoko an experienced occupier representative in the real estate industry and currently the Portfolio Manager at […]

This shift is a natural phenomenon owing to competition, dominance, and evasion.

While investing in your home first will not give you money, the satisfaction it gives is undeniable. However, a successful investment can enable you to get the home of your dreams

An extra 6,000 square metres of office space was added to the local property market during the first six months of 2021, the data showed

About 1,000 expatriates left the country in March 2020 amid growing fears of being locked out of their native countries.

Daily Monitor Tuesday March 16 2021 A section of Namaganda Plaza on Lumum Street in Kamapala still has its shops closed despite the relaxation of restrictions on the Covid-19 lockdown. PHOTOS | DAVID LUBOWA Summary As the country continues to mitigate the effects of Covid-19 lockdown, landlords and property managers say the real estate sector has been hit hard to the extent that some buildings don’t have tenants. Franklin Draku explores the challenges in the central business district of Kamp...

Daily Monitor Wednesday December 16 2020 Summary Having a big or small compound was never an issue, then the lockdown happened. People had to spend months in their small urban spaces. Advertisement The lockdown saw schools close, sending children back home. While work places took some time, by end of March, most had closed their doors too. This saw family members together for what seemed like eternity. Rita Nakirya, a mother of four, shares that at no time had the family been together from dusk...