Keza Phase 1 handover marks key milestone for Riruta housing project

Homeowners and investors on Saturday, November 8, arrived with anticipation for the long-awaited official handover of the Keza Phase 1 units, marking not just a completion of of homes but the realization of a shared vision.

“KEZA began as an idea, and 24 months later, it has grown into a living, thriving community,” said Samuel Kariuki, CEO of Mi Vida Homes. “This is more than real estate; it’s a promise honored.”

All day, guests explored wide walkways, landscaped courtyards, and bright, modern interiors as many paused to admire how much care had gone into every detail, from the finishing to the flow of natural light.

KEZA Riruta sits on 7.5 acres along Naivasha Road, designed to offer peace within reach of the city.

Its architecture promotes balance - open spaces, natural ventilation, and generous green pockets that make it feel calm and grounded.

At the center of the development is Mugumo Plaza, a landscaped communal area inspired by the sacred fig which remains on the site. The plaza is intended to serve as the social and emotional heart of the community - a place to meet, relax, and celebrate.

Planned community amenities include a residents’ gym, a swimming pool, and a clubhouse, all designed to encourage healthy living and meaningful connection.

"Our homes are designed for functionality, natural light, and modern comfort," added Samuel Kariuki.

They include premium studios starting at Ksh.2.7 million, one-bedroom homes at Ksh.4.6 million, two-bedroom homes at Ksh.7.4 million, and three-bedroom homes at Ksh.9.2 million.

“Every detail of KEZA was chosen to make daily life better,” said Project Engineer Kennedy Otieno. “We built with the future in mind — one that values people, peace, and progress."

As afternoon arrived, fireworks illuminated the skyline, reflections shimmering across the buildings as homeowners and investors cheered together.

“A project is only as good as its promise,” said CEO Samuel Kariuki. “And today, we are proud to show what keeping a promise looks like.”