Impact of Covid-19 on real estate

A man washes hands at one of the contactless automated hand washing stations at Kampala Boulevard, one of the CMS run building in Kampala. Some of the Ruparelia Group buildings that have been reopened, include the The Cube, Royal Plaza, Eagle Plaza, Hardware City, Electrical Plaza and Crane Plaza

Crane Management Services issues COVID-19 Standard Operating Procedures for all its buildings

As a way of preparing for the resumption of business after the Coronavirus (COVID-19) lockdown, Crane Management Services (CMS) has issued Standard Operating Procedures (SoPs) to all tenants occupying their buildings around
June 27, 2020
OPTIMISM AMIDST UNCERTAINTY: Knight Frank believes that amidst what seems like industry dark days, there is light at the end of the tunnel as pandemic-induced crises don’t tend to last long, and that Uganda’s real eastate market is known to be resilient to even the most aggressive shocks as seen after the 2009 global financial crisis and property depressions of the recent past.

THE STATE OF REAL ESTATE: A dozen key things in Knight Frank’s H1 2020 Uganda property report during and post-Covid-19

Knight Frank Uganda, the leading property consultancy firm last week released their H1 2020 Kampala Market Performance Review and Outlook report, giving a more detailed insight into the property market since Covid-19
June 18, 2020
Bank of Uganda’s Tumusiime Mutebile and Dr. Twinemanzi Tumubweine. By limiting lending to the real estate sector but continuing to ease down on the CBR, is the central bank giving with the right and raking with the left?

Bank of Uganda’s move to limit loans exposure to real estate gets mixed reactions from sector players

In a bid to limit over exposure to the real estate sector amidst what the central bank calls a potential “double-digit decline in real estate valuations” Bank of Uganda, last week, directed
June 8, 2020

 

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