The true cost of construction & Risky Housing || Architect Morris Kariuki

Published 2024-07-31

All Comments (21)
  • Wadau, Asanteni sana for the kind feedback on this episode. You can get in touch with our guest, architect Morris Kariuki through the details below. Rehema house 2nd floor room 3 and Sundial Plaza Suite 2 Along Eastern bypass at Kamakis, Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: 0724809761/0708629674 Email: kariuki.morris@yahoo.com/ info@raxcompanyltd.com/
  • The guest has done a good job in civic education, much better than the CS' s and Governors CEC's. You can listen to this patriot all day long. Bring him back
  • Dr. Kingo'ri, you have no idea of how you are playing a tremendous role in educating the masses in the country. We take some things for granted but now we are looking at them from a different perspective. The mainstream media has failed us on providing such information yet you have used this platform to truly educate us. Big up sir!
  • This was one of the best episodes ever , bring him again , he has a lot to share and people need to listen !
  • @mercyk2672
    The example he gave about good design, parking, perimeter wall and good finishes is very true. I built fewer apartments taking all that into account and they're always occupied by families. The rental income is also good. They're 5 minutes walk from a very good school, so that helps a lot. I think the quality of life is better in a spacious environment. Please don't be critical of my observations, everyone has an opinion and different goals
  • Hii ya leo nimeweka alama ya KEBS, imekubali. This is a discussion that we really needed.
  • This guy needs to be my friend,he just spoke my mind. Thank you Dr. for bringing him to the show,when are you bringing him back?
  • @reine924
    I have enjoyed watching this interview! Hapo kwa some houses making people and especially kids sick, ni ukweli. I went to see an ENT surgeon at Aga Khan. That's when she pointed out major causes of my recurrent sinusitis; mould, air fresheners, perfumed detergents, fabric softeners etc and that recurrent sinusitis can lead to asthma. Her recommendation: move out of that apartment into one with enough natural light. Avoid houses with dampness and mould. Paraffin stoves and jikos are also causing sinus infections. Personally, I get sinus headaches whenever I smell paraffin and charcoal smoke.
  • This guy definitely deserves a second and third time and if possible, back to back in the coming episodes
  • @mercyk2672
    I truly appreciate you bringing this great gentleman on your show. That issue about air quality in the house has been overlooked for decades. If you don't have adequate ventilation, mold and mildew can build up and cause respiratory issues, including asthma. I'm based in the U.S, and these issues are taken very seriously. Landlords can be fired if mold grows in houses.
  • So much respect to you Dr. King'ori you always pull the best guests, you ask the right questions too such an intelligent man for sure.... 🇰🇪 Watching from South Sudan 🇸🇸
  • @pixelsted
    You are building a movement King'ori... I follow over 160 channels on Youtube in various niches I have not put an alert for posts on a Kenyan channel but yours is the first. Locked... This is gold! Keep up bro....
  • This is very true. Space Management is very critical when going for residential areas. Invest in a professional before anything.
  • Wow ! This is the best interview I've watched today. thanks so much Dr Kingori. Please bring him again. he has a wealth of great information to share.
  • @nashezmo
    This is a very insightful interview for those who want to venture into real estate. Nice
  • @drmunya
    Its called the "sick building syndrome". I am a Kenyan architect in New Zealand/Australia where we design and construct in timber 100% of the time. Ask me about timber construction and how it works.
  • @ruthn9381
    Someone who is realistic! Very informative. He answered some of my questions...amazing!