Polisi yerekanye abakekwaho gushaka kugurisha imitungo y’umuturage mu bwambuzi bushukana.

Mu gitondo cyo kuri iki Cyumweru tariki ya 18 Nyakanga Polisi y’u Rwanda yeretse itangazamakuru uwitwa Niyonsaba Marcel w’imyaka 40 na Mbarushimana Emmanuel w’imyaka 41. Bakurikiranweho kugerageza kugurisha ikibanza kirimo inzu y’umuturage, babikora mu buryo  bw’ubwambuzi bushukana bakoresheje inyandiko mpimbano.

“It always seems impossible until it's done,” said Nelson Mandela. This inspirational quote could serve as a mission statement to raise funds to tackle Africa's huge affordable housing deficit.

It would seem strange to make a case for multilateralism, at a time of Covid vaccine nationalism and Brexit unilateralism, but Africa, on the other hand, is embracing it.

Biteganijwe ko ikoranabuhanga n’itegeko rishya bizafasha gukuraho amanyanga yakorwaga muri cyamunara

Abanyarwanda mu ngeri zitandukanye barishimira ko itegeko rishya riha ijambo nyirumutungo ndetse n'uteza cyamunara; ibintu biteze ko bizakemura icyo bita iteshagaciro ry'umutungo rya hato na hato ryajyaga riboneka muri cyamunara.

The power of diaspora investors is under-recognised and could act as a catalyst for increasing capital investment into Africa’s affordable housing sector. African migrants are often driven by personal economic incentives (family friends or networks) to guide their investments but are increasingly looking at the growth of African economies and the resulting investment opportunity of their home countries or across the continent. Investment performance is increasingly becoming a key factor.

Hakunze kumvikana kenshi abantu bandikwaho imitungo y’abandi, bigakorwa na ba rusahurira mu nduru bashaka guhisha uburyo babonyemo iyo mitungo akenshi buba bunyuranyije n’amategeko cyangwa se ari umutungo wa Leta warigishijwe.

Mu kiganiro cyaciye kuri Televiziyo Rwanda cyari kigamije kuvuga ku kurwanya ruswa n’akarengane, Umuvunyi Mukuru, Nirere Madeleine yibukije abantu ko abemera kwiyandikishaho imitungo y’abandi ari ikwirahuriraho umuriro.

Despite the drop in investments attributed to the COVID-19 pandemic which has affected the global economy, Rwanda Development Board (RDB) recorded investments worth US $ 1.3 billion in 2020, a decrease of 47.1% from the previous year, 2019, where RDB recorded investments worth US $ 2.46 billion.

Real estate and construction and manufacturing accounted for 68% of all investments registered at 48% and 20% respectively. Other sectors that attracted significant investments include agriculture, ICT, energy, mining and financial services.

Land titles are expected to be "paperless" as the government prepares to digitize the property registration process.

The move means that land and real estate owners will soon own and use electronic land titles to access various services such as bank loans.

After about 25 years with participations in real estate development, the hospitality sector, food production and investment funds among others. A French company, Groupe Duval, is undertaking a number of projects, including a multi-billion dollar shopping center on the former Justice Ministry site, next to the Kigali convention center named Inzovu.

Ikigo cy’Ubwiteganyirize mu Rwanda (RSSB), cyatangaje ko mu rwego rwo gukemura ikibazo cyo kutaboneka kw’inzu zihendutse mu mujyi wa Kigali no muri gahunda yo gufasha Abanyarwanda bafite ubushobozi buke, kigiye kubaka inzu zihendutse zizaboneka ku giciro kitarengeje miliyoni 35 Frw.

RSSB ifite gahunda yo gutumira abashoramari mu minsi ya vuba kugira ngo harebwe uburyo bafatanya mu kubaka izi nzu ziteganyijwe kubakwa mu bice bya Gasogi, Rusororo na Kinyinya mu karere ka Gasabo.

In line with the 2013 law governing land use in Rwanda. under its Article 58 about Land subject to confiscation: “The land within urban areas where a detailed physical plan was approved by competent authorities and it is clear that it has spent three (3) consecutive years unexploited” may be confiscated.

Background

On this Tuesday, 20th October 2020, Shelter Afrique's board of directors approved joint venture in the development of Kinyinya Park Estate housing project in Rwanda to be developed in 8 km from Kigali International Airport, it covers 10,000 large-scale integrated and sustainable housing units.

To ensure a bright future for the Rwanda Real Estate Sector by providing friendly guidelines on land use and allocation, a cabinet meeting held on Monday, October 12, 2020 approved the draft law governing land in Rwanda, which is said from its consistency, will stop the confusion and boost real estate buyers and investors.

Here are the highlights of the draft new (Oct, 2020) land law in Rwanda:

1. Reduce your expenses

Consult with a real estate professional to look for ways to cut costs. Especially with new technologies like insulation and utility upgrades, there are plenty of ways to reduce maintenance or running costs. It can be as simple as switching to LED lighting or replacing aging filters or heating and cooling systems.

2. Change the use of the building

On the occasion of the launch of this new master plan which will define the city of Kigali over the next 30 years, the city of Kigali has placed more emphasis on the impact of the implementation of the master plan on living conditions of city ​​dwellers.

Duval Great Lakes Ltd, a subsidiary company of a French company "Groupe Duval" is going to construct a multibillion environmental-friendly complex at a building that used to house the ministry of justice near Kigali Convention Centre, The New Times has learnt.

Vicky Murabukirwa, the Managing Director of Duval Great Lakes Ltd told this publication that construction activities could start by the end of 2020 once businesses operating in the buildings have relocated.

Igishushanyo mbonera gishya kigenga ikoreshwa ry’ubutaka n’imiturire kizarangira mu 2020

Igishushanyo mbonera gishya kigenga ikoreshwa ry’ubutaka n’imiturire mu Rwanda biteganyijwe ko gikomeje kuvugururwa aho byitezwe ko muri Werurwe 2020 kizaba cyarangiye, kigasubiza ibibazo bikunze kugaragara by’imiturire y’akajagari hirya no hino mu gihugu.

Igishushanyo mbonera gisanzwe kigenderwaho ni icyo mu 2011 ariko mu Ugushyingo 2018 cyatangiye kuvugururwa kikazarangira muri Werurwe 2020.

East African Real Estate Investors Discover the Working Class

The last 20 years of real estate boom in East Africa has changed our building landscape and inventory, as it quite rightly should have done.

Our starting point was a region that was short of every kind of building, from housing, to shops, through offices, warehouses, hotels, and even student hostels. In all, we faced a real estate landscape that was cripplingly underinvested. And we invested.