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Gazette & public notices

Government decisions that change what a parcel is worth are published in the Kenya Gazette, not written on the title. A compulsory-acquisition order or a revoked allocation can cap a parcel's value while the deed still looks perfect.

Parliament Buildings in Nairobi, seat of Kenya's national government

What we check

  • Compulsory-acquisition notices for roads, rail, and public works.
  • Revocation and cancellation of title or allocation.
  • Change-of-user and planning notices affecting the parcel.
  • Riparian, road-reserve, and gazetted-forest overlays.
  • Orders that affect how land is administered locally.

Why it matters

A gazetted acquisition order can hard-cap a parcel's usable value overnight, and it stays valid whether or not the buyer ever saw it. Reading the Gazette turns a hidden government action into a line item you can price before you commit.

Where this comes from

  • The Kenya Gazette, decades of issues
  • Government notices and legal supplements

See it in an ArdhiScore

Every finding above rolls into one number, 0 to 1000, with each point cited to its source.

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