Own property? It can help you get a big loan for school, business, or emergencies. Your asset works for you — not just sits there.
Own property? It can help you get a big loan for school, business, or emergencies. Your asset works for you — not just sits there.
With KCB Bank, you can borrow up to KES 10.5 million to buy or build a home, and spread payments over as long as 25 years. They also offer a fixed-rate option at 9% per year for loans up to KES 8 million, which helps shield you from rate hikes down the line.
I’d say this is one of the better mortgage offers in the market today — fair interest, long terms, and solid support from a trusted Kenyan bank.
With Equity Bank, you can get an unsecured loan starting from Ksh 30,000 all the way to Ksh 5 million through the EquiLoan, repayable over up to 72 months—as long as your employer is part of their salary check-off programme. For smaller, instant loans, the Eazzy Loan gives you between Ksh 100 and Ksh 3 million, straight to your phone via the Equity app or *247#, and you can repay within 1 to 24 months.
For anyone with a regular income or business flow, Equity’s loan options are convenient, reliable, and designed to fit real Kenyan hustle.
At Co-op Bank, you can secure funding of Ksh 500,000 to Ksh 8 million to buy or build a home, with repayment stretching up to 20 years for salaried borrowers and 10 years if you’re self-employed. For move-in-ready homes, they offer 100% financing, while construction loans cover up to 90% of project costs, all at a 9.9% reducing balance interest rate.
I’d rate Co-op’s home loan as one of the better choices in the market—reasonable rates, clear terms, and a structure that makes sense for long-term homeownership.
With Stanbic, you can get a mortgage ranging from KES 1 million up to 10.5 million, covering not just the property but also legal fees and stamp duty. For buyers under the Affordable Housing Scheme, the bank offers a 9.5% fixed rate loan payable over 25 years, giving borrowers breathing space without rate surprises.
For someone looking at long-term home ownership with low stress and proper insurance baked in, Stanbic’s offering ticks most of the right boxes.
Absa Kenya gives you access to up to KES 10.5 million in home loans, with repayment periods running up to 25 years and a fixed rate of 9% to 9.5% through the KMRC programme. You can even borrow beyond the house price itself — up to 110% — covering stamp duty, legal charges, and other extras.
This is one of the better mortgage setups in Kenya right now — stable interest, flexible uses, and no hidden shocks if you plan properly.
NCBA lets you borrow from KES 3 million and up, with repayment terms of up to 25 years, and up to 105% financing, which means even things like legal costs and valuation can be included in the loan. Whether you’re building, buying, or refinancing, you can borrow in Kenyan shillings or even in dollars, pounds or euros — whichever works better for your cash flow.
This loan suits people looking for structure and flexibility — NCBA feels built for folks who want to build, not just buy.
HF is giving borrowers a shot at owning homes with up to 90% financing, payable over 20 years, and for those buying under the Affordable Housing scheme, there’s a sweet 9.5% fixed rate. From application to keys-in-hand, they’ve got a tight system that moves fast, thanks to an in-house team that knows how to handle paperwork and pressure.
HF’s deal makes sense — especially if you’re eyeing Affordable Housing and want a lender that actually delivers with speed and clarity.
You can borrow up to KES 100 million from Standard Chartered for buying, building, or even pulling equity from your property, with 100% financing available and repayment terms going up to 25 years. Rates start from around 12.5%, but most borrowers see something closer to 16.5% once everything’s factored in.
This loan works well for people who want to go big and need flexibility, but you’ll want to crunch the numbers carefully — the rate and fees aren’t the lowest around.
Through its Miliki Nyumba mortgage, I&M Bank is offering up to KES 10.5 million in funding, repayable over 20 years, with a fixed 9.5% interest rate under the KMRC scheme. Whether you’re buying, building, or renovating, the bank gives you room to work with – plus the Step-Up option lets you start small and increase repayments as your income grows.
I&M’s home loan is clean, structured, and works well for buyers who want predictability without drama — it’s not flashy, but it gets the job done right.
Sidian Bank offers property-backed loans with repayment terms stretching up to 15 years, and interest rates that are tailored to your profile and the type of project you’re financing. These loans are built with flexibility in mind, especially for SMEs, real estate investors, or anyone using land or buildings as working capital.
This is a smart pick for people who use property to power business growth — not just sit pretty in a house.
If you’ve got a clean title, Mwananchi lets you unlock up to 80% of your land’s market value, with flexible repayment plans spread over 12 to 48 months. Cash is often disbursed in under a week, and they don’t stress too much over your CRB listing — the land does the talking.
Quick approval – Once your documents are sorted, funds can hit your account in as little as 5–7 days.
No CRB drama – Your credit score won’t kill the deal, which is rare in this space.
Flexible terms – You choose between one and four years, depending on how you want to space your payments.
You still own your land – They only hold the title as security, not the keys to your gate.
Covers all sorts of property – From plots in Kitengela to rentals in Umoja, they work with all types.
Interest bites hard – Rates can go north of 20% p.a., so it’s not cheap money.
Short repayment period – Four years max can be tight, especially for big-ticket loans.
Paperwork needs to be airtight – Expect to present valuation reports, land search, ID, KRA PIN, and more.
If you need cash quickly and have land to leverage, Mwananchi gets things moving fast — just budget carefully, because this loan isn’t soft on interest.
Using your property as collateral, Ngao Credit can unlock up to KES 100 million, with repayment periods ranging between 1 to 5 years and interest charged at roughly 3% per month. It’s a quick way to get serious money in your account without the long queues or credit score drama.
Ngao gets things done for property owners who need fast cash, but you’ve got to go in with eyes wide open about the cost.
With Momentum, your title deed can get you a loan worth up to 80% of your property’s value, and you’ve got between 12 and 24 months to repay. Approval is quick, money hits your account in just a few days, and the process doesn’t fuss over your CRB score.
This loan works best for someone who knows how to flip cash fast — it’s sharp, clean, and efficient, but don’t go in blind to the cost.
With Izwe, your land can unlock serious cash — you borrow based on the value of your property, and pay it back in up to 10 years, with interest rates worked out based on your profile and collateral. The process is fast, paperwork is light, and you don’t need payslips or a perfect CRB to get started.
Izwe gets points for speed and flexibility — it’s one of the few lenders that gives real room to non-salaried borrowers, but make sure you understand the full cost before you sign anything.
Jijenge gives you access to up to KES 10 million by securing your loan with a clean title deed, with repayment periods running from 6 to 60 months. No CRB check, no long queues—just paperwork, a valuation, and within a few days, your cash hits the account.
This is the kind of loan that works well when speed is more important than cost — it’s fast, it’s simple, but you pay for that convenience.
Using a title deed or logbook, Platinum Credit can give you up to KES 2 million, with repayment stretched between 1 month and 96 months, and cash disbursed in as little as 24 hours. The interest depends on how long you borrow — from 7% for 7 days to 10% per month if you need more time.
Platinum Credit works well when you’re in a cash crunch and need a fast loan — just be smart with the term you choose, because that’s what makes or breaks the deal.
It’s a type of loan where you use something valuable you own — like land, a car, or equipment — as security. This helps you access a larger amount, often with lower interest compared to unsecured loans.
With a secured loan, lenders take less risk since you’ve pledged an asset. This usually means better terms for you — like higher approval chances and smaller monthly payments.
Not really. Many lenders now allow you to apply online. You'll need to provide documents showing ownership of the asset, and the process can move quite quickly once that’s verified.
Yes, sometimes. Lenders may include processing fees, valuation costs, legal fees, or charges for registering the asset. Always ask for a full breakdown before signing anything.
Yes — in both good and bad ways. Paying on time can boost your credit profile, but missing payments could hurt it and even risk losing your asset.
Absolutely. Some lenders accept vehicles or business equipment as collateral, and there are smaller short-term loans available that don’t require any security.
Lender | Institution Type | Loan Amount (KES) | Loan Term | Interest Rate (per annum) | Bonuses/Promotions |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
KCB Bank Kenya | Bank | Up to 100% financing for select properties | Up to 25 years | ~13% – 16% | Financing for construction and land purchase available |
Equity Bank Kenya | Bank | Up to 105% of property value (incl. fees) | Up to 20 years | ~14% – 17% | Multiple currency mortgage options (KES, USD, EUR, GBP) |
Co-operative Bank of Kenya | Bank | Up to 90% for individuals, 100% for Co-op staff | Up to 20 years | ~15% | Good for salaried employees |
Stanbic Bank Kenya | Bank | Up to 105% financing available | Up to 25 years | Starting from ~15.9% | Unsecured top-up loans for existing mortgage clients |
Absa Bank Kenya | Bank | From 3,000,000 to 100,000,000 | Up to 25 years | Starting from ~16.8% | Further advance/re-mortgage options available |
NCBA Bank | Bank | Up to 105% financing | Up to 25 years | ~14.5% – 17% | Property financing for diaspora clients |
HF Group | Bank | Up to 90% of property value | Up to 20 years | Starting from 12.5% (special offers) | Specialist in housing finance; various mortgage products |
Standard Chartered Bank | Bank | From 1,000,000 up to 250,000,000 | Up to 25 years | ~15.5% | Mortgage protection insurance included |
I&M Bank | Bank | Up to 90% financing | Up to 20 years | Competitive market rates | Tailored solutions for high-net-worth individuals |
Sidian Bank | Bank | Flexible, based on project/property | Up to 15 years | Risk-based pricing | Focus on Trade and Real Estate Development financing |
Mwananchi Credit | MFI | Up to 100,000,000 | Up to 10 years (120 months) | ~1.5% – 2% per month | Fast processing (within 2 weeks) |
Ngao Credit | MFI | Up to 100,000,000 | Up to 5 years (60 months) | ~3% per month | Quick turnaround time compared to banks |
Momentum Credit | MFI | From 200,000 to 10,000,000 | Up to 5 years (60 months) | Competitive MFI rates | Loan buy-off services and fast disbursement |
Izwe Kenya | MFI | Loan based on property value | Up to 10 years (120 months) | Rates provided on application | Solutions for homeowners needing capital |
Jijenge Credit | MFI | Up to 50% of property value | Up to 2 years (24 months) | ~4% – 5% per month | Very fast processing for short-term needs |
Platinum Credit | MFI | Loan against title deeds | Up to 3 years (36 months) | Rates discussed on application | Focus on civil servants and business owners |