(L-R) John Mwendwa, OGW, CEO, InvestKenya; Abdullah AlMalki, Chairman, Mabani Aljazeera Holdings Group; Stephen Jennings, Founder and CEO of Rendeavour, the owner and developer of Tatu City; and Hon. Lee Kinyanjui, CS for Investments, Trade, and Industry, during the signing of an agreement under which the Saudi Arabian construction and investment company, Mabani, will acquire a 50% minus one share stake of Tatu City’s Jabali Towers mixed-use development.
Major foreign direct investment opens East Africa to Saudi investors
It is a remarkable project that reflects growing investor confidence in Kenya and demonstrates that solutions to our housing challenges can be developed locally through strategic partnerships and innovation.
With the right policies and an enabling investment environment,Kenya will continue to attract quality investments that drive economic growth, create jobs and improve livelihoods.”
Jabali Towers offers studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments starting from KES 10.2 million (USD 78,200), providing homeowners and investors with an opportunity to own a residence in Kenya’s leading mixed-use SEZ.
Officials from Kenya and Saudi Arabia attend the signing ceremony for Mabani Aljazeera Holding Group’s investment in Jabali Towers at Tatu City
The long-term appeal of Jabali Towers is reinforced by Tatu City’s unique live-work-play ecosystem.Wellington CollegeInternational Kenya, scheduled to open in 2028, will further enhance the city’s appeal among Kenyan families, expatriates and professionals seeking world-class education within a secure,master-planned environment.
With development valued at more than USD 3.5 billion, Tatu City hosts over 110 businesses, schools educating more than 6,000 students, and 3,500 mixed-income homes that are either occupied or under development.