KES 21,000,000
15-Acre Land with Great Views - Suswa
Mosiro (Narok), Narok
9 verified plots across Mosiro (Narok) — ready titles, vetted agents, transparent pricing.
KES 21,000,000
Mosiro (Narok), Narok
KES 4,500,000
Mosiro (Narok), Narok
KES 2,250,000
Mosiro (Narok), Narok
KES 4,500,000
Mosiro (Narok), Narok
KES 680,000
Mosiro (Narok), Narok
KES 130,000,000
Mosiro (Narok), Narok
KES 45,500,000
Mosiro (Narok), Narok
KES 6,800,000
Mosiro (Narok), Narok
KES 4,800,000
Mosiro (Narok), Narok
Mosiro (Narok) offers 9 land listings in a predominantly rural setting, with active sub-areas including Mara, Melili, and Narok Town. The area is accessible via the Narok-Maai Mahiu road and features agricultural and pastoral land use. Browse the listings below to find your ideal plot.
Mosiro, a ward in Narok County, offers 9 active land listings as of July 2026. The median price stands at KES 4,800,000, with a price range from KES 680K — KES 130M. Properties span sub-areas including Mosiro (Narok).
Mosiro lies in western Narok County, accessible via the Narok-Maai Mahiu road. The area is predominantly rural, with agricultural and pastoral land use. Narok County borders the Maasai Mara National Reserve to the southwest and is within driving distance west of Nairobi.
Typical properties include rural homesteads and commercial plots in Narok town. The terrain is savannah grassland with scattered hills, supporting wheat and maize farming. For specific property types, explore agricultural, commercial, mixed-use, or titled land categories.
Data current as of July 2026. Inventory refreshed continuously.
As of today, there are 9 land listings for sale in Mosiro (Narok). The top sub-areas include Mosiro (Narok).
The median price for land in Mosiro (Narok) is KES 4,800,000. Prices range from KES 680K — KES 130M depending on size, location, and title status.
Mosiro is a ward in the western part of Narok County, accessible via the Narok-Maai Mahiu road. It is predominantly rural with agricultural and pastoral land use.
Listings include agricultural, commercial, mixed-use, and titled land. Typical properties range from rural homestead plots to commercial parcels near Narok Town.
Conduct an official search at the Narok County Lands Office to reveal the registered owner, encumbrances, and parcel history.
Narok County borders the Maasai Mara National Reserve to the southwest. Mosiro is located in the western part of Narok County.
Land sizes vary. The median price of KES 4,800,000 reflects a mix of sizes; check individual listings for exact dimensions.
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Kenyan land purchases carry stamp duty, advocate fees, and registration costs on top of the price. Use this calculator for a quick estimate — figures are illustrative; your advocate will confirm exact charges.
Urban includes Nairobi, Mombasa, Kisumu, and most municipal areas.
That's on top of the purchase price.
Estimates only. Your advocate will confirm exact fees based on your transaction. Not legal or tax advice.
What's coming next
Improves access to Mosiro, reducing travel time to Nairobi and supporting land value growth.
Browse 9 land listings for sale in Mosiro, Narok County. From agricultural plots to titled land, find your ideal property today.
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Buying land in Mosiro? Ensure your investment is safe with our title search service. We verify ownership, check for encumbrances, and confirm the title is genuine. Price: Ksh 5,000. Results in 48 hours.
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Zoning and building regulations for Mosiro, Narok County, based on county development control rules.
Predominantly rural agricultural and pastoral land use, with low-density residential development permitted.
| Area | Price per Acre | 1/8 Acre Plot | YoY Change | Demand |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mara | KES 1.5-5M | KES 200K-700K | +10% | Moderate |
| Melili | KES 1-3M | KES 150K-400K | +8% | Moderate |
| Mosiro (Narok) | KES 800K-2.5M | KES 100K-350K | +12% | High |
| Narok Town | KES 5-15M | KES 700K-2M | +15% | High |
| Ololulung'A | KES 2-6M | KES 300K-800K | +10% | Moderate |
| Olorropil | KES 1-4M | KES 150K-500K | +9% | Moderate |
Due diligence 7 checks
Never buy land in Mosiro without completing these Kenya-specific verification steps:
Conduct an official land search at the Narok Ministry of Lands office to confirm ownership and encumbrances.
Verify the original title deed is genuine and matches the seller's identity documents.
Visit the site with a licensed surveyor to confirm boundaries and access via the Narok-Maai Mahiu road.
Request land rates clearance certificates from Narok County Government to avoid hidden debts.
Check for any caveats, cautions, or pending court cases registered against the property.
Engage a local advocate to review the sale agreement and ensure compliance with the Land Control Board.
Confirm the land is not within a disputed or protected area, such as Maasai Mara buffer zones.
Infrastructure
Utility status varies across Mosiro. Confirm availability of electricity, water, and internet before making a purchase decision.
Mosiro is accessible via the Narok-Maai Mahiu road, a key all-weather route.
KPLC supply is available in some parts of Mosiro, but many rural plots lack connection. Confirm with seller.
No piped water scheme in Mosiro. Most properties rely on boreholes, rivers, or rainwater harvesting.
No reticulated sewer system. Septic tanks and soak pits are standard.
Safaricom and Airtel 4G available in some areas, but fibre is not yet deployed.
Market intelligence 4 hotspots
Rural ward with agricultural potential, accessible via Narok-Maai Mahiu road. Ideal for pastoral and farming investments.
County headquarters with commercial plots and proximity to Maasai Mara. Infrastructure improvements boost investor interest.
Gateway to Maasai Mara National Reserve. Land demand driven by eco-lodges and safari camps.
Fertile area for wheat and maize farming. Growing interest from agri-investors seeking large tracts.
What it's like here
Mosiro is a rural ward in Narok County, accessible via the Narok-Maai Mahiu road. The area is predominantly agricultural and pastoral, with 9 land listings available across Mosiro (Narok).
Mosiro is accessible via the Narok-Maai Mahiu road, connecting to Narok town and the wider Rift Valley network. Narok County is within driving distance west of Nairobi.
Schools in the area serve the local community, with primary and secondary institutions in Mosiro ward and nearby Narok town. For detailed listings, consult local education offices.
As a rural area with low population density, Mosiro generally experiences low crime rates. Community policing and neighbourhood watch groups are active in the ward.
Basic amenities such as shops, markets, and health centres are available in Mosiro and nearby Narok town. The Maasai Mara National Reserve is a key landmark to the southwest.
Local snapshot for Mosiro (Narok). Verified by Jumuika research; updated periodically.
Step-by-step
Buying land in Mosiro, Narok involves a clear legal process. Follow these steps to ensure a secure transaction, from search to registration at the Ministry of Lands.
Identify a plot in Mosiro (e.g., agricultural or commercial land). Request the seller to provide a copy of the title deed and conduct a search at the Narok Lands Office to confirm the registered owner and any encumbrances.
Engage an advocate to draft a sale agreement. Both parties sign the agreement, and the buyer pays a deposit (usually 10% of the purchase price). The agreement should include the land description, price, and completion timeline.
For agricultural land in Mosiro, you must apply for consent from the Land Control Board (LCB) in Narok. Submit the sale agreement, title deed, and application forms. The board approves or rejects the transfer within 30 days.
Pay stamp duty (2% for rural land in Narok) at the Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) and transfer fees at the Ministry of Lands. Obtain a valuation report from the county government to determine the duty amount.
Submit the signed transfer forms, title deed, LCB consent, and duty receipts to the Narok Lands Registry. The land is registered in your name, and a new title deed is issued.
Before you buy land in Mosiro, verify boundaries with a licensed surveyor. The Survey Act (Cap 299) requires professional surveys for subdivision and registration. Avoid disputes by knowing exactly what you're purchasing.
A proper land survey confirms exact boundaries, size, and ensures no encroachment. In Mosiro's rural landscape, where land is often untitled or community-held, a survey protects your investment and prevents future conflicts.
Marks the exact boundaries of a plot using beacons and GPS. Produces a deed plan for title registration.
Maps contours, slopes, drainage, and existing features like roads and rivers. Critical for building or farming planning.
Subdivides a larger parcel into smaller plots, creating new deed plans for each portion.
Confirms existing boundary beacons are correctly placed and matches the registered deed plan.
Understand Kenyan title types and why verification is critical before buying land in Mosiro, Narok.
Always conduct a search at the Ministry of Lands before paying. Fraudsters use fake title deeds. Engage a licensed lawyer and verify the seller's identity. Never rely solely on documents provided by the seller.
Absolute ownership of land for an indefinite period. The owner has full rights to use, lease, or sell the land without time limits.
Ownership for a fixed term, typically 99 years for land from the government or 999 years for some older grants. After expiry, ownership reverts to the lessor.
Ownership of a unit (apartment or office) within a building, plus shared ownership of common areas. Governed by the Sectional Properties Act 2020.
A historical tenure system mainly in central Uganda, but also found in parts of Kenya. Combines freehold and leasehold elements.
Know before you buy Compare 3
Understanding land tenure is crucial when buying property in Kenya. The Land Act 2012 governs the main types of land ownership: freehold, leasehold, and sectional title. Each has distinct implications for ownership duration, transferability, and land use. Here's a comparison to help you make an informed decision.
Freehold is the most absolute form of land ownership in Kenya, granting the holder indefinite rights to the land. Governed by the Land Act 2012, freehold title allows the owner to use, sell, lease, or bequeath the land without time limitation, subject to planning and environmental laws.
Buyers seeking long-term, unrestricted ownership, especially in rural or agricultural areas.
Leasehold grants the right to use land for a specified period, typically 99 years for residential or 45-99 years for commercial, after which ownership reverts to the lessor (often the government). Governed by the Land Act 2012, leasehold is common in urban areas and on government-owned land.
Buyers looking for affordable options in urban or peri-urban areas with clear tenure terms.
Sectional title is a form of ownership for units within a multi-unit development, such as apartments or townhouses. The owner holds a freehold or leasehold interest in their unit and an undivided share in common property. Governed by the Sectional Properties Act 2020, it is common in gated communities and high-rise buildings.
Buyers seeking a managed, community-oriented property like apartments or townhouses.
Listings, prices and market statistics on this page are drawn live from the Jumuika database. Descriptive text is AI-assisted and editorially maintained by the Jumuika team.
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