Unlock the Full Potential of Your Property

Your land could be the foundation of the next landmark development.

This form is designed for property owners who wish to explore redevelopment opportunities through innovative partnership models such as joint ventures, land equity participation, development management agreements or other collaborative structures.

Whether your property is vacant, underutilised or ready for redevelopment, understanding your property’s characteristics and your long-term objectives allows us to evaluate how it may align with the interests of qualified developers and capital partners.

Every submission is treated in strict confidence and reviewed as the first step toward identifying mutually beneficial development opportunities.

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Capital Connect · Property Owner Glossary

Not sure what a term on the form means? Look it up here, or start typing below to filter.

Church & Institutional Land: Land held by a religious or other institutional body, often available for development partnerships under specific governance and approval processes.
Development Partnership (Equity Share): An arrangement where the landowner contributes land in exchange for a percentage ownership stake in the completed development, rather than an upfront cash sale.
Encumbrance: Any legal claim, charge, or restriction registered against a property — such as a mortgage, caveat, or dispute — that can affect an owner's ability to sell or develop it freely.
Freehold: Full, permanent ownership of land with no time limit, as opposed to leasehold.
Income-Producing Asset: A property that already generates rental or other income, which may be redeveloped or repositioned to increase its value.
Inherited Property: Property that has passed to the current owner through inheritance, which may still be undergoing succession or title transfer processes.
Joint Venture Development: A partnership where the landowner contributes the land and a developer or financier contributes construction capital and expertise, sharing the resulting proceeds.
Leasehold: Ownership of land for a fixed period — commonly 50–99 years in Kenya — under terms set by the freeholder, often the government, after which rights may need to be renewed.
LR Number (Land Reference Number): The unique reference number assigned to a specific parcel of land in Kenya's land registry, used to identify and verify ownership.
Mixed-Use Site: Land suited to a development combining more than one use, such as residential and commercial.
Redevelopment Site: A property, often already built on, identified as having potential for a new, higher-value use.
Sale with Leaseback: An arrangement where the owner sells the property but continues to occupy or use part of it under a lease agreement with the new owner.
Subdivision: The legal process of dividing a single parcel of land into two or more separate, individually titled plots.
Title Deed: The official legal document proving ownership of a specific piece of land or property.
Underutilised Urban Land: Land within an urban area that is not being used to its full economic or development potential given its location and zoning.
Zoning / Land Use Designation: The classification assigned to a piece of land by local planning authorities — for example residential, commercial, or agricultural — determining what it may legally be used for.

Unlock the Full Potential of Your Property

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