Parklands Nairobi Neighborhood Guide: Central, Diverse, Great Value

Parklands at a glance — central, diverse and genuinely good value, with hospitals and great food on the doorstep.

The quick version

Parklands is a central, densely built, wonderfully diverse apartment suburb just north-east of Westlands, about 4 km from the city centre. It’s best known for three things: the city’s best Indian food, two of Nairobi’s top private hospitals, and apartment rents that undercut the smarter western suburbs. If you want to be central and well-connected without paying Gigiri or Riverside prices, Parklands is one of the best-value addresses in the city.

The housing is mostly apartments — older low-rise blocks from the area’s long South Asian history, plus a wave of newer mid- and high-rise developments. As of 2026, furnished apartments run roughly KES 55,000 to 350,000 a month (about $425 to $2,700 at around 129.5 shillings to the dollar), with a typical furnished two-bed nearer KES 90,000 to 160,000. Unfurnished costs noticeably less. That’s real value for somewhere this central.

The honest trade-offs are density and traffic. Parklands is busy, mixed commercial and residential, and short on big private gardens. It isn’t a quiet, gated, leafy estate — it’s a lively, walkable-ish, urban neighborhood with a strong community feel. If that sounds like your kind of place, it’s hard to beat. We’ll cover who it suits and who it doesn’t, in detail, below.

Why Parklands matters when you’re new

For a newcomer, Parklands solves a specific problem: how to live centrally, eat extraordinarily well, and reach top healthcare in minutes, all on a sensible budget. Most of Nairobi’s prime suburbs make you choose between being central and getting value. Parklands quietly gives you both.

It also has something money can’t manufacture: a real, settled, multi-generational community. Parklands has been the heart of Nairobi’s South Asian population for over a century, and that heritage shows up in the food, the shops, the temples and the easy diversity of the streets. You’re not moving into a brand-new compound of strangers — you’re joining a neighborhood with deep roots.

This guide gives you the honest picture: where Parklands is, who lives there, how safe it really is, what you’ll pay, how you’ll get around, the food and the hospitals, and how it compares to its neighbors. For the bigger picture first, start with our complete guide to moving to Nairobi and our best neighborhoods in Nairobi overview, then come back here when Parklands is on your shortlist.

Where exactly is Parklands?

Parklands sits just north-east of Westlands, roughly 4 km from the central business district, bordered by City Park and Limuru Road to the north, Forest Road and Ngara to the south-east, and Highridge to the west. Administratively it falls within the larger Westlands area, and day to day it functions as Westlands’ older, denser, more affordable twin — minutes from the same malls and offices, but with its own distinct character.

The area is laid out along a grid of numbered avenues — First through Sixth Parklands Avenue — crossing Limuru Road and Ojijo Road. Those avenues are the neighborhood’s spine: most apartments, restaurants, clinics and shops sit on or just off them. Aga Khan University Hospital anchors the Third Parklands Avenue end, City Park forms the green northern edge, and the Diamond Plaza shopping and food complexes sit in the middle of it all.

Because it’s so central, almost everything an expat needs day to day is close. Westlands’ big malls — Sarit Centre, Westgate, The Oval — are about five minutes away. The CBD is a short hop south. The Westlands and Parklands area also feeds onto the Nairobi Expressway and the major roads out of town, so the airport and the rest of the city are reachable without crossing the center.

Who lives in Parklands?

Parklands is the most diverse residential neighborhood in Nairobi, and that’s its signature. It has been the center of the city’s Kenyan-Asian community for generations — Gujarati, Punjabi, Ismaili and other South Asian families who built businesses, schools, temples and restaurants here from the early twentieth century onward. Many are third- or fourth-generation Nairobians, and the area still carries that culture proudly.

Around that core you’ll find a wide mix: young Kenyan professionals drawn by central, affordable apartments; remote workers and small-business owners; medical staff and visiting patients who want to be near the hospitals; and a growing number of international residents who’ve worked out that Parklands offers Westlands’ convenience for less money. It’s less of an “expat bubble” than Gigiri or Runda and more of a genuine cross-section of the city.

For an American moving over, that mix is part of the appeal. You’re not sealed off in a compound — you’re in a real neighborhood where you’ll recognize the shopkeeper, have a regular samosa spot, and bump into neighbors at the same café. It suits people who want to feel part of Nairobi rather than apart from it.

Is Parklands safe?

Parklands is reasonably safe by Nairobi standards, with the caveats that come with any central, busy, mixed-use area. It isn’t a sealed diplomatic enclave like Gigiri, and it doesn’t pretend to be. Most residents live in apartment blocks with a gate, a guard and controlled parking, and within those buildings day-to-day life is calm and uneventful.

The realistic risk is opportunistic petty crime — phone snatching, pickpocketing or car break-ins around busy commercial spots and in traffic — rather than personal danger. The same sensible habits that work everywhere in the city work here: keep your phone out of sight in traffic, don’t leave valuables visible in a parked car, use Uber or Bolt after dark instead of walking unfamiliar streets late, and choose a building with a proper gate, guards and cameras.

Because Parklands is densely populated and well-lit, with shops and people around for much of the day, it doesn’t feel isolated, which many people find reassuring. For a full, balanced treatment of crime, areas to avoid and practical precautions, read our honest take on whether Nairobi is safe. The short version for Parklands: pick a secure building, take normal city precautions, and you’ll be fine.

What you’ll pay: rent in Parklands

Parklands is one of the best-value central neighborhoods in Nairobi, and that’s the main financial reason to choose it. As of 2026, furnished apartments span roughly KES 55,000 to 350,000 a month, with the average furnished unit landing around KES 160,000. Unfurnished apartments cost meaningfully less, and there’s far more unfurnished stock, so longer-stay renters can do well. At about 129.5 shillings to the dollar, even the furnished mid-range is comfortably below what the same standard costs in Riverside or Gigiri.

Indicative Parklands rents for 2026 — furnished, per month. Verify against current listings; the figure depends on the building, finish and what’s included.

Here’s the same picture as a table. Treat these as orientation ranges, not quotes — the actual number depends on the building, the finish, the floor and whether service charge, water and a backup generator are included.

Home type	Unfurnished / month	Furnished / month	Furnished ≈ USD
Studio / 1-bed	KES 35,000–70,000	KES 55,000–150,000	$425–1,160
2-bed	KES 55,000–110,000	KES 90,000–160,000	$695–1,235
3-bed	KES 90,000–170,000	KES 140,000–250,000	$1,080–1,930
4-bed / townhouse	KES 150,000–280,000	KES 230,000–350,000+	$1,775–2,700+

A few things drive the spread. Newer high-rise blocks with a pool, gym, lift and backup generator sit at the top of each band; older low-rise flats — of which Parklands has many — sit lower and can be excellent value if you don’t need the gloss. Furnished, all-inclusive units carry a premium of roughly a third over bare ones. And service charge, typically KES 8,000 to 25,000 a month, is sometimes baked into the rent and sometimes billed on top, so always ask. To see how Parklands rent fits a realistic monthly budget alongside groceries, transport and help, use our Nairobi cost of living guide.

Serviced apartments and a soft landing

A serviced apartment in or near Parklands is a smart way to start, especially if you’re weighing it against Westlands or the western suburbs. You get a furnished, all-inclusive base — Wi-Fi, cleaning, a backup generator and security included — while you spend a few weeks actually living in the area: eating your way along Fourth Parklands Avenue, driving the commute at rush hour, and seeing whether the density energizes you or wears you down.

That trial matters more in Parklands than in a quieter suburb, because the neighborhood’s character is exactly the thing you can’t judge from listings. Some people fall for the buzz, the food and the value in a week. Others realize they want more green and calm. A month on the ground tells you which camp you’re in before you commit to a year-long lease.

When you’re ready, browse our serviced apartments in Parklands — verified, all-inclusive, with honest monthly pricing — or read how the soft-landing approach works in our serviced apartments in Nairobi guide. A serviced apartment for your first month lets you choose your actual home with your eyes open.

The honest downside

Parklands’ weaknesses are the flip side of its strengths. It’s central and lively, which also means it’s dense, busy and often noisy. Here’s the real reckoning.

Traffic and congestion. The same central location that makes Parklands convenient also puts it on busy arteries — Limuru Road, Forest Road, Ojijo Road and the Westlands approaches all clog at peak times. Short distances can still mean slow journeys between roughly 7 to 9 in the morning and 5 to 7 in the evening. Plan around the peaks and it’s manageable; ignore them and you’ll sit in jams.

Parking and density. Around the Diamond Plaza area and the busier avenues, parking is tight and the streets are full. The neighborhood is built up, with apartment blocks close together and limited private outdoor space. If you dream of a big garden and a hedge between you and the neighbors, Parklands isn’t it — that’s Karen, Runda or Spring Valley.

Construction. Like Westlands and Kilimani, Parklands is densifying, so there’s ongoing building work as older plots become new towers. Ask about active sites near any apartment you’re considering, and favor a unit that doesn’t face a fresh hole in the ground.

Less leafy than the western suburbs. Parklands has City Park on its doorstep, which is a genuine asset, but the streets themselves are more urban than tree-lined. If immersive greenery is your priority, you’ll want Riverside or the suburbs further west.

None of this is a dealbreaker — it’s simply the trade you make for a central, diverse, well-priced, food-rich neighborhood. Go in knowing it, and Parklands rarely disappoints.

Getting around

Parklands is one of the easier neighborhoods to get around from, precisely because it’s so central. Uber and Bolt are everywhere, cheap and the expat default — most trips within town are a few dollars, paid by card or M-Pesa. For a quick lunch run along the avenues, you can often just walk, which is rare for Nairobi.

For driving, the location is a real advantage. The Westlands interchange links you to the Nairobi Expressway, which can cut the trip to the airport (JKIA) dramatically when the toll road is clear. The Northern Bypass and Thika Road are within reach for trips north and east without going through the center. The catch, again, is peak-hour traffic on the local roads; off-peak, you can reach most of the city quickly.

Many residents do keep a car for school runs, weekend trips and big shops, but Parklands is one of the neighborhoods where you can genuinely manage on ride-hailing alone, especially as a single professional or a couple. If you’d rather not drive in Nairobi at first — a sensible choice for newcomers — this is a good place to be car-free.

Working remotely from Parklands

Parklands works well for remote work, with the same caveats as anywhere in the city: confirm the building’s fibre and backup power before you sign. Home fibre from Safaricom, Zuku or Faiba is widely available across the avenues, with packages from around KES 3,000 a month for everyday speeds up to far faster business tiers. The thing to verify is that fibre already serves your specific building, and that there’s a backup generator for the inevitable power cuts — without one, an outage takes your Wi-Fi and your video calls with it.

For getting out of the apartment, you’re spoiled by being next to Westlands, Nairobi’s densest cluster of cafés and coworking spaces. Parklands itself has plenty of laptop-friendly cafés, and the Westlands coworking scene — Nairobi Garage, Ikigai and others — is a five-minute hop away. The time zone (UTC+3) suits US remote roles too: your afternoon overlaps the US East Coast morning. For the full setup — providers, speeds, backup power and coworking — see our internet and remote work guide.

Food, shopping and City Park

This is Parklands’ superpower: it’s the best place to eat in Nairobi, especially if you love Indian food. A century of South Asian settlement has left the neighborhood with the city’s deepest, most authentic cluster of Indian restaurants — particularly vegetarian — concentrated along Fourth Parklands Avenue and around the Diamond Plaza complexes. Three generations of Gujarati and Punjabi families run kitchens here, and the quality and value are hard to match anywhere else in East Africa.

A few anchors to know. Open House, in Gallant Mall on Parklands Road, is a long-standing favorite for traditional North Indian and tandoor cooking. Shayona, off Second Parklands, is the value champion for vegetarian chaat, samosas and rolls. Slush Coffee World on Parklands Road is a decades-old budget institution. Nirvana and Ashiana round out the vegetarian scene, while Hashmi at Diamond Plaza 2 does excellent grilled, street-style Indian BBQ. You can eat brilliantly for a few dollars or treat yourself for a little more — either way, you’ll never run out of new places.

The everyday anchors of Parklands — hospitals, the Diamond Plaza food hub, City Park, schools and the Westlands malls next door.

For shopping, Diamond Plaza 1 and 2 are the local heart — a warren of shops, grocers, jewelers, services and food courts that doubles as a community hub. For full-scale malls you’ve got Sarit Centre, Westgate and The Oval a few minutes away in Westlands, all with Carrefour or Naivas supermarkets, cinemas and the usual brands. Day-to-day errands rarely need a long drive.

And then there’s City Park. Tucked along the northern edge of Parklands is one of Nairobi’s largest and oldest public green spaces — around 60 hectares of indigenous forest, walking paths, a sunken garden and a famous troop of vervet monkeys. It’s an easy green escape on the doorstep of an otherwise urban neighborhood, and a real quality-of-life bonus for residents who want somewhere to walk, run or take the kids at the weekend.

Hospitals on your doorstep

Parklands has the best private healthcare access of any residential neighborhood in Nairobi, full stop. Two of the country’s leading private hospitals are right here. Aga Khan University Hospital, on Third Parklands Avenue off Limuru Road, is JCI-accredited and widely regarded as one of the best hospitals in the region, with full specialist, cardiac and cancer care. MP Shah Hospital, a few hundred meters away on Shivachi Road, is a well-regarded private general hospital. Having both within minutes is a serious, practical advantage.

For some residents, that’s the whole reason they choose Parklands. If you or a family member has an ongoing condition, you’re expecting a baby, or you simply value top care being close, living a few minutes from Aga Khan and MP Shah removes a real worry — no cross-town dash in traffic when it matters. Medical staff who work at the hospitals also cluster here for the obvious reason.

Private care in Nairobi is genuinely good and far cheaper than the US, though still a meaningful cost — a specialist consult runs roughly $15 to $40, with procedures much less than American prices but not trivial. The standard advice applies: carry solid private or international health insurance, ideally with regional cover and medical evacuation. For the full landscape — hospitals, insurance, costs and how the system works — read our Nairobi healthcare guide. This is general information, not medical advice.

Schools in and near Parklands

Parklands has a strong, long-established set of schools, another legacy of its settled community. Within the area you’ll find the Oshwal Academy and the Aga Khan schools (nursery through high school), both well-regarded and rooted in the neighborhood, along with several other private and faith-based options. For many families already living in Parklands, a good school within minutes is part of the package.

For the international curricula American families often want — full American, IB or British programs — the big international schools sit a little further out. The International School of Kenya and Rosslyn Academy are toward Gigiri and Runda in the north-west, roughly a 20 to 40 minute drive depending on traffic, while Braeburn and others are scattered across the city. That commute is the main thing to weigh if top-tier international schooling is your priority and you still want to live centrally.

If schools are a deciding factor, map the specific school run before you choose Parklands, and drive it at 7:30am to see the real timing. Our international schools in Nairobi guide covers the main options, curricula and fees so you can line up the school first and the neighborhood second.

The investor angle

For property investors, Parklands is a steady, demand-led apartment market rather than a flashy one. The draws are consistent rental demand and central value. There’s a deep, reliable tenant pool — hospital staff and patients’ families, students, young professionals, members of the South Asian community and value-seeking expats — which keeps good apartments occupied. Rental yields on Nairobi apartments sit broadly around the mid-single digits citywide, and well-located, well-managed Parklands units near the hospitals and the avenues tend to let quickly.

The honest caution is the same one facing all of Nairobi’s central apartment belts: a lot of new supply. Parklands, Westlands and Kilimani have all seen heavy apartment construction, which has softened prices and rents in places and rewards quality over quantity. A bright, well-finished unit in a managed building with parking, a lift and a generator will out-let a generic block every time. Proximity to Aga Khan and MP Shah is a durable advantage worth paying for.

If you’re buying to let, run the numbers conservatively, factor in service charge and the odd void, and prioritize location and management over square footage. None of this is investment advice — verify current prices, yields and demand with local agents before you commit.

Who Parklands suits — and who it doesn’t

An honest fit check — Parklands rewards people who want central, diverse, good-value city living.

Parklands suits remote workers and young professionals who want to be central and social without Westlands rents; foodies who’d happily eat Indian food five nights a week; value-seekers who want their money to go further; medical staff and anyone who wants top hospitals close; and members of, or people who’d enjoy being part of, the area’s diverse, settled community. If you want to feel woven into a real Nairobi neighborhood, it’s ideal.

It suits you less well if you’re set on a quiet, gated, leafy estate with a big garden — look at Karen, Runda or Spring Valley. If you need a diplomatic address minutes from the UN, Gigiri is the obvious call. If heavy traffic and density genuinely stress you, a calmer suburb will serve you better. And if your ideal evening is nightlife right downstairs, neighboring Westlands is livelier after dark.

Parklands vs Westlands vs Kilimani

These three central apartment neighborhoods are the natural comparison set — all walkable-ish, apartment-led and well-connected. Here’s how they stack up.

Factor	Parklands	Westlands	Kilimani
Vibe	Diverse, food-rich, settled	Urban, social, business + nightlife	Central, modern, busy
Best for	Foodies, value, hospital access	Singles, social pros, nightlife	Young pros, first-timers
Furnished 2-bed / mo	KES 90,000–160,000	KES 130,000–280,000	KES 90,000–200,000
Value for money	Excellent	Moderate	Very good
Standout feature	Indian food + top hospitals	Malls, offices, nightlife	Most central, most choice
Green space	City Park on the edge	Limited	Limited
Watch out for	Density, traffic, parking	Higher rents, noise	Construction, oversupply

The quick read: choose Parklands for food, value and healthcare; Westlands for nightlife, malls and being in the thick of it; and Kilimani for the widest choice of modern apartments at the center of everything. All three are close enough that you can live in one and use the others freely.

A week in the life: a remote-working couple

Picture a couple from Chicago — one works remotely for a US software firm, the other is a freelance designer. They want to be central, eat well, keep costs sensible, and not deal with a car at first. They take a serviced two-bed in Parklands for their first six weeks while they look around.

Mornings are slow and local: coffee at a café on the avenue, then heads-down work while the US sleeps. The apartment has fibre and a generator, so a midday power cut doesn’t interrupt a call. Lunch is a quick walk to Shayona or a Diamond Plaza food court. Afternoons overlap the US East Coast, so calls run from about 3pm. Two evenings a week they walk in City Park; on weekends they Uber five minutes to Sarit or Westgate for a big shop and a film, or into Westlands for dinner and drinks.

By week six they’ve done the math. Their furnished two-bed costs well under what the equivalent would in Riverside, the food is reason enough to stay, and they’ve never needed a car. They sign a year’s lease two streets from where they started. Parklands didn’t dazzle them on day one — it grew on them, which is exactly how this neighborhood tends to win people over.

Your Parklands move-in checklist

Before you sign anything in Parklands, work through this short list.

• Pick your micro-location. A quiet avenue or a busy junction near Diamond Plaza are very different daily experiences — visit both.
• Check the building’s “Nairobi Five”: backup generator, water storage, 24/7 security, fibre already installed, and responsive management.
• Drive your commute and school run at rush hour before committing — Parklands’ distances are short but peak traffic is real.
• Ask what’s included: is service charge, water and the generator in the rent or billed on top?
• Check for active construction next door, and avoid a unit facing a fresh site.
• Confirm parking if you’ll have a car — it’s tight on the busier blocks.
• Have your paperwork ready: KRA PIN, passport and permit are needed to sign a lease.
• Test mobile and fibre signal in the actual unit, not just the lobby.
• Walk your nearest food street — it’ll quickly become part of daily life here.
• Consider a serviced apartment for the first month so the area proves itself before you commit.

Frequently asked questions

Is Parklands a good place to live in Nairobi?

Yes, if you want central, diverse, good-value city living. Parklands is one of the best-value central neighborhoods in Nairobi, with the city’s best Indian food, two top private hospitals and apartment rents below the smarter western suburbs. It’s busy and densely built rather than quiet and leafy, so it suits professionals, foodies and value-seekers more than people set on a big garden and a gated estate.

How much is rent in Parklands?

As of 2026, furnished apartments in Parklands run roughly KES 55,000 to 350,000 a month, with the average furnished unit around KES 160,000 and a typical furnished two-bed nearer KES 90,000 to 160,000 (about $695 to $1,235 at roughly 129.5 shillings to the dollar). Unfurnished apartments cost noticeably less and there is far more unfurnished stock. These are indicative ranges; the actual figure depends on the building, size, finish and what is included.

Is Parklands safe?

Parklands is reasonably safe by Nairobi standards, with the normal caveats of a central, busy, mixed-use area. It isn’t a sealed diplomatic enclave, but most residents live in apartment blocks with a gate, a guard and controlled parking, and daily life is calm. The realistic risk is opportunistic petty crime around busy commercial spots and in traffic, not personal danger, so take normal big-city precautions and choose a building with proper security.

Where is Parklands, and how far is it from Westlands and the city center?

Parklands sits just north-east of Westlands, about 4 km from the central business district, bordered by City Park and Limuru Road to the north and Highridge to the west. Westlands and its big malls are about five minutes away, and the CBD is a short hop south. The Westlands interchange links to the Nairobi Expressway for a fast run to the airport when the toll road is clear.

Why is Parklands known for Indian food?

Parklands has been the heart of Nairobi’s South Asian community for over a century, so it has the city’s deepest, most authentic cluster of Indian restaurants, especially vegetarian. The food concentrates along Fourth Parklands Avenue and around the Diamond Plaza complexes, where Gujarati and Punjabi families have run kitchens for three generations. You can eat brilliantly for a few dollars, from samosas and chaat to full tandoor menus.

Which hospitals are in Parklands?

Parklands has the best private healthcare access of any residential area in Nairobi. Aga Khan University Hospital, on Third Parklands Avenue, is JCI-accredited and one of the leading hospitals in the region, with full specialist, cardiac and cancer care. MP Shah Hospital, a few hundred meters away on Shivachi Road, is a well-regarded private general hospital. Having both within minutes is a real, practical advantage for families and anyone who values top care nearby.

Are there apartments in Parklands, or houses too?

Parklands is overwhelmingly an apartment neighborhood. There is a deep mix of older low-rise flats from the area’s long history and a wave of newer mid- and high-rise blocks, so you can choose between great value and modern amenities. There are some townhouses, but very few large standalone houses with big gardens, so if outdoor space is your priority you’ll want a suburb like Karen, Runda or Spring Valley.

Do I need a car to live in Parklands?

Not necessarily. Because Parklands is so central, Uber and Bolt are plentiful and cheap, and you can often walk to food, shops and clinics, which is rare for Nairobi. Many residents do keep a car for school runs, weekend trips and big shops, but singles and couples can comfortably manage car-free here, especially at first. The main downside is peak-hour traffic on the local roads.

Parklands or Westlands, which is better?

They’re neighbors with different personalities. Parklands is more diverse and food-rich, with better value rents, top hospitals and City Park on its edge. Westlands is busier and more commercial, with the big malls, offices and the city’s liveliest nightlife, at higher rents. Choose Parklands for value, food and healthcare, and Westlands for nightlife and being in the thick of it. They’re five minutes apart, so you can live in one and use the other freely.

Final thoughts

Parklands is for people who want to live in the middle of real Nairobi, eat extraordinarily well, reach top hospitals in minutes, and keep their money working for them. It trades the garden, the gate and the calm of the western suburbs for density, diversity, value and the best food in the city. The honest test is simple: picture your Nairobi week. If it revolves around great meals on your street, a walk in City Park, a short hop to the malls and a sensible rent, Parklands is hard to beat. If it revolves around a hedge, a lawn and total quiet, you’ll be happier further west.

Whatever you decide, don’t sign a year-long lease sight-unseen. Spend a few weeks on the ground first, drive the commute at rush hour, and let the neighborhood and its buzz prove themselves before you commit.

Related reading

• Moving to Nairobi: the complete guide - the relocation hub that ties visas, money, healthcare and housing together.
• Best neighborhoods in Nairobi - compare Parklands against every other area in one place.
• Westlands neighborhood guide - the busier, livelier neighbor next door, with the big malls and nightlife.
• Kilimani neighborhood guide - the other central, modern apartment option to weigh against Parklands.
• Riverside neighborhood guide - a greener, higher-end central alternative if leafiness matters.
• Healthcare in Nairobi - the hospitals, insurance and how the private system works.
• Serviced apartments in Nairobi - how a soft landing works and why it’s the smart first month.
• Cost of living in Nairobi - slot Parklands rent into a realistic monthly budget.

Find your place in Parklands

When you’re ready to see real options, browse our serviced apartments in Parklands - verified, all-inclusive, with honest monthly pricing - or our full apartment catalogue across Parklands, Westlands and the wider city. A serviced apartment for your first month gives you a secure, fully-equipped base while you eat your way around, test the traffic and choose your actual home before signing a year-long lease. A $50 deposit reserves your place and the balance is paid on arrival, so there’s nothing more to pay before you travel.

Not sure whether Parklands, Westlands or Kilimani fits your budget, commute and lifestyle? Our AI relocation assistant can shortlist apartments around your priorities in a couple of minutes, any time of day.