About Us

Kenya’s Trusted Partner in Land & Property

At Fusion Estates, we believe that real estate is more than just land and buildings, it’s about helping people create a future they’re proud of.

We are a registered real estate company in Kenya and a proud subsidiary of Fusion Capital Limited, a leading private equity and real estate firm with over 19 years of experience across Kenya, Uganda, and Rwanda. With a solid track record and an asset portfolio valued at over $200 million, Fusion Capital has laid the foundation for our bold approach to land sales and property management.

We also offer end-to-end property management, taking care of both residential and commercial properties with integrity, transparency, and professionalism.

Mission

To offer transparent and credible home ownership solutions to African
families.

Vision

Building thriving communities in Africa

Discover Affordable Plots for Sale

FAQs – Investing in Land

Why invest in land locally?

Land offers long-term security, steady appreciation, and affordability especially in growing areas like Kikuyu, Juja, and Kitengela.

Think about location, purpose (residential, commercial, agricultural), infrastructure, legal status, and land topography.

Use the eCitizen portal to do a land search for KES 500. It confirms ownership and any issues tied to the land.

Title deed, transfer form, ID, KRA PIN, clearance certificates, consent to transfer, and valuation.

Yes. A lawyer ensures legal accuracy, and a trusted agent helps you navigate the process. Fusion Estates offers full support.

Verify ownership, use a surveyor, hire a lawyer, and avoid suspiciously cheap deals.

Yes, land rates, ground rent (for leaseholds), service charges (if applicable), and capital gains tax when selling.

How can I avoid land fraud?

Verify ownership, use a surveyor, hire a lawyer, and avoid suspiciously cheap deals.

Yes, land rates, ground rent (for leaseholds), service charges (if applicable), and capital gains tax when selling.

You can, as long as you follow zoning laws and get approvals from local authorities.

Potential risks: disputes, fraud, regulation changes, and environmental concerns.

Typically, 30–90 days depending on due diligence and paperwork.

Yes, via banks, SACCOs, microfinance institutions, or REITs.

Look for proximity to urban centers, new infrastructure, and ongoing government or private developments.

What our Clients Say About us

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