Purpose of the Comparative Frame
This page establishes a constrained comparative framework between Central Division and Nakawa Division within Kampala. The comparison is limited strictly to how each division appears within listing-based residential data, and not to residential conditions, outcomes, or characteristics. The intent is to illustrate how visibility differs across administrative areas when mediated through listing platforms.
This comparison does not assert equivalence, hierarchy, or relative significance. It serves only to clarify interpretive limits when reading division-level listing representations side by side.
Administrative Labels and Listing Attribution
Both Central Division and Nakawa Division appear in listings through administrative labels assigned by publishers or platforms. These labels function as coarse location identifiers rather than precise spatial descriptors. Their use reflects how listings are categorized, not how residential areas are internally structured.
Differences in how frequently or consistently these labels appear should be understood as artifacts of publication practices rather than indicators of residential presence.
Visibility Mechanics Across Divisions
Observed differences between Central Division and Nakawa Division within the dataset arise from how properties are disclosed, classified, and exposed on platforms. Factors such as publisher preferences, platform defaults, and address conventions influence which division names are used.
As a result, comparative visibility does not correspond to comparative residential composition, density, or activity.
Limits of Intra-City Comparison
This comparison illustrates why division-level contrasts based on listings must remain non-inferential. The dataset does not normalize for unlisted properties, informal housing, or varying disclosure completeness across divisions.
Accordingly, this page should be read as a demonstration of comparative visibility boundaries rather than a statement about differences between Central Division and Nakawa Division themselves.