The Construction Industry in Kenya and framework advancement is a focal mainstay of Kenya’s vision 2030 and in 2015 the US$3bn development segment contributed 4.8% to the Kenyan economy.

In Nairobi, the capital and biggest city of Kenya, there is one of the biggest exile networks in the mainland because of the critical number of multinationals who have picked Nairobi as either their African centre or East and Central African centre point. The resurrection of property advancement in Nairobi has pulled in worldwide consideration.

Rising number of construction activities, growing demand for Hardware Items in Houses, offices, malls, restaurants and resorts, technological advancements, increasing demand for Hardware  from emerging countries are some of the factors favouring the market.

East Africa’s largest economy has a housing shortfall of 2 million homes and only about 26,000 mortgages. The Kenyan president’s big 4 agenda includes a plan to build 500,000 housing units by 2022.