Pirate wrote:the deal wrote:Pirate wrote:I'm in the same scenario with 2 adjacent plots at Kitengela Mlimani that I am considering developing 2 bungalows for sale .
In my assessment , joint venture is less profitable however also less involving and shared risk. I however opt to go solo.
My concern is with the gated communities popping up, I tend to think buyers may opt for the former than stand alone units . I stand to be corrected though
Hi Pirate...I'm willing to work with you....
Reach me here davismika@contrarianinvestingkenya info so that we can structure something. Regards.
Joint ventures are great than going it all alone...apart from the risks associated of doing it all alone...the other partners can bring in the expertise & capital
I agree that's a strong upside however it would depends on the terms of the joint venture.
The 2 plots are worth 3.5 mil
My calculations are that it would cost between approx 3.7m to put up 2 bungalows including drawings, approvals and other associated construction costs .
The bungalows are going for 5.5-6m at the moment . 300m from town , 1 km off the road .
Potential return is 5m. I would consider a joint venture if it is maisonettes to be constructed
One needs to do a comprehensive feasibility study to determine the best development for the two plots...I dont want to go into details here....but I can already spot errors in your calculations...
In case we do a JV your equity investment in the JV will only be the two plots currently valued at Ksh3.5mn (needs to be verified) as you put it...me & my partners will bring in the expertise & the capital...
But before that I would need to do a
1. Site visit
2. Feasibility Study i.e Residual Land Valuation
3. Discuss concepts or strategies with you
4. Discuss the returns or benefits of a JV vs doing it alone...the discussion will be backed with financial figures.
Then after that I will leave you to make a decision as I decide too.