Your video appeared on my feed and given the title, I decided to view the video. Your story is similar to mine. I lived in the States for 30 years. I relocated back home to Ghana in 2012. I bought a 4 bedroom ranch style house cash for investment purposes. I rented the property out, whilst building my dream mansion, which I have since completed. Actually, for me, I realised my American dream back in my home country Ghana.
Oh wow! You'll always do much when you are back to your country. That was a wise decision and you don't have to work in old age but enjoy the fruit of your labour in a serene environment.
Wow finally wish I could like this infinity times I think you like the city life like ny but if you lived there before you could not have thought of relocating and building.Keep staying humble and I like your positive attidue ❤
Febine theres this saying inasema ubarikiwe hadi washangae, Awuoro mimi nilikua nafikiria tuna move kwa mansion kumbe bado kuna own apartment u are blessed girl that place is lit❤🔥🔥enjoy every bit of the house and may God continue blessing your hubby as you continue enjoying the fruits of his labour lots of love ❣️❣️mama
Congratulations Feb, omg blessings and more blessings coming your way , wow and the apartment is so beautiful, I know the content is going to be lit in your new home 🎉🎉🎉
Owning a home in Kenya is just amazing.... It's been a journey.....Thanks for walking and sharing this big win with us, I am here to celebrate with you Congratulations Febine! ✨️ ❤
Why didnt you choose to purchase your own plot and build a mansion with your own design & have a small garden and a play ground for the kids instead of being constrained in a controlled skyscraper apartment same way u lived in the US?
Congratulations, this was a series of sound decisions of expansion Aunty, im very proud of you and uncle, thanks for taking us through the process its very inspiring.
I never liked staying there and the more you stay the longer you will take to come back. So the earlier the better. There's a lot of incentives to keep you there but in the long run the bills can be overwhelming.
@@FebineAwuor I know, as I lived there for 30 years. In America, you work to live. In Ghana, where I am from, you live to work. We have issues, just like most developing countries. However, at the end of the day, home is where the heart is, and that, you can't quantify with money or the conveniences that the West provides.
