Surevest is a very reliable real estate company
1. Title deed (original)
2. National ID & KRA PIN (buyer & seller)
3. Recent land rates and rent clearance certificates
4. Sale agreement prepared by an advocate
5.Consent to transfer (from Land Control Board or relevant authority)
1. Conduct a title search at the Ministry of Lands.
2. Draft and sign a sale agreement.
3. Obtain Land Control Board (LCB) consent (for agricultural land).
4. Pay stamp duty (usually by the buyer).
5. Transfer documents are lodged at the Lands Office.
6. Buyer receives the new title deed.
1. Capital Gains Tax (CGT): 5% of the net gain, payable by the seller.
2. Stamp Duty: 1% (agricultural land, county councils) or 4% (urban areas), payable by the buyer.
On average, 30–90 days, depending on document readiness, consent approvals, and Lands Office processing speed.
1. Conduct a search at the Lands Office to verify ownership.
2. Check for encumbrances (e.g., loans, disputes, caveats).
3. Ensure the title deed matches the seller’s ID and PIN.
Yes. It is strongly recommended, since lawyers prepare the sale agreement, verify documents, and oversee the transfer process legally.
The loan must be cleared and the charge discharged at the Lands Office before a transfer can be registered.
It is official consent required when transferring agricultural land. Without it, the sale is null and void.
Foreigners cannot own freehold land but can acquire leasehold titles (typically 99 years) for investment, residential, or commercial purposes.