A housing issue exists in Namibia. A half million new homes are required, yet a 90percent of the total Namibian families could not be eligible for a loan to pay for them. The issues include perennially mishandled property market fundamentals, debt, modest wage gains, and a dependence on short-term loans. These currently prevent the majority […]
The government’s real estate market, severely impacted by the coronavirus outbreak in the previous two years, is now recovering, according to FNB Namibia. According to Frans Uusiku, FNB Marketing Intelligence Manager, “Rental development in Namibia is once more back on is on an upward track, recording lesser decreases over time, as the effect of Covid-19 […]
At the end of 2021, the FNB private housing inflation figures showed a 12-month annualized return of 7.1%. From 21.7 percent of the total a year ago, the quantity index increase slowed to 6.6% today. At the end of the year, the nationwide adjusted average house value was N$1 181 225, up from N$1 240 […]
After declining by 1.0% y/y compared to the same time in 2020, the FNB Index of House Prices increased by 9.6% y/y in June 2021. As a result, the nationwide adjusted house price average increased significantly from the previous year to N$1 042 852 to N$1 286 908 today. According to Frans Uusiku, FNB Market […]
The Namibian real estate sector was formerly a pillar of the country’s economy. It peaked in 2014 when Namibia achieved the country’s second house inflationary pressures behind Dubai1. Significant international real estate investments were placed in the nation during this time, which enabled the economy to remain strong. Every peak, however, is followed by a […]
The Very First Federal Bank of Namibia has reported the lowest yearly growth rate ever for housing prices, 3.7 percentage year over year. The quantity index saw a growth of 27.4%; this gain was mostly brought on by the acquisition of reduced homes, which has increased demand for property in Namibia. Because of the global […]
The real state sector in African countries did not face any problems or difficulties in their businesses during the pandemic. In African countries, where doing online work is considered unreliable and insecure, most citizens prefer to work physically in offices to avoid any risks of being scammed. Also, some of the problems in their online […]
