According to Housing Permanent Secretary Tirop Kosgey and a report from a government-sponsored survey, the housing deficit currently stands at 550,000 units, which is almost 4 times more than 2008.

The cheapest house in Kenya costs KES 2.5 million. What would you do if you had all that money to spare?

MiNeco House, a local construction firm, is selling housing units for as little as KES 999,000; and that may not be the best deal in the market.