Meet Slawek Muturi, a ngong millionaire and former classmate of Uhuru who is a business mogul in Poland.

Many people have never heard of Slawek Muturi, a Polish-Kenyan business magnate who has had an eventful life and travelled extensively.
He indicated that he planned to travel to Kenya to reflect on his background, as he grew up in Ngong, around 30 kilometres outside of Nairobi.
Muturi, 54, was born in Kenya to a Kenyan mother and a Polish father. According to the travel enthusiast, he speaks 12 languages, including Polish, English, Swahili, and Kikuyu.

To achieve his aspirations, he avoided working full-time in his childhood, according to his tale. As a means of achieving financial independence, he invested his money in residential properties.

The 43-year-old was confident enough in himself to leave his job. He was able to live well on the income from his rental firm thanks to his savings. Thanks to the money and benefits created by his investment, Mr Muturi is now living his dream.
He’s made it big and is directing his life with the money he’s earned.
Mzuri, which means “beautiful” in Swahili, is his cherished possession, named after his late Kenyan uncle Muriuki Mukiria. Because of his rental portfolio of over 100 homes, Muturi has been able to realize a lifetime desire to travelling.

He claimed that property investing in Kenya is difficult and expensive. He is confident, however, that it is still possible, especially now that trade barriers have been removed.
“I had intended to go to Kenya since, admittedly, my ambitious uncle gave me my initial business abilities,” he explained, “but I selected Poland because of today’s clear difficult business environment.”

He contends that, despite paying high taxes like their Polish counterparts, Kenyan retirees get less than they need after four decades.
“Let’s assume someone earns KES55,000 each month. That’s a lot more than most people earn, but it still doesn’t leave much room for a retired person to live his best life.

According to Muturi, by accumulating more and investing more money in the rental industry, one may buy a second property in ten years. “This means that after 30 years of labour, one can expect at least KES 104,000 per month in pension earnings from the rentals of three or four flats,” he says.
Muturi went on to say that obtaining his 100 apartments required discipline and budgeting, which he learned from his late Kenyan uncle. He argues that if he had pursued a career in business consulting, he would have risen to partner and resided in a prestigious zip code. He, on the other hand, has decided to remain in his hometown and focus on operating Mzuri as well as travelling.

Read more: https://www.standardmedia.co.ke/business/financial-standard/article/2001355607/the-jet-set-kenyan-whos-a-big-time-landlord-in-poland; https://www.kenyans.co.ke/news/47966-kenyan-man-who-drove-9000-kms-warsaw-nairobi