East Africa has a large housing shortfall. Kenya builds about 35,000 units a year against a shortfall of about 150,000. Rwanda needs about 20,000 units and Uganda about 1.6 million. We target offices, middle-income residential, and industrial and commercial property along the development corridors. 

1. Offices: Small and medium businesses make up most of the private sector in sub-Saharan Africa, and as they grow they need modern, well-located offices. Regional and international firms are also setting up in Nairobi, Kigali and Kampala, and good office space there is limited. 
2. Middle-income residential: Africa’s urban population is growing faster than any other region’s, and housing supply has not kept up. A rising middle class wants quality, affordable homes, and the shortfall in Kenya, Uganda and Rwanda runs into the millions of units. 
3. Commercial properties: Cities across East Africa are growing quickly, and people want to live, work and shop in one place. Mixed-use developments meet that demand and keep occupancy steady, because retail, offices and homes draw foot traffic for each other.