238 results found

For generations, Nigerians have regarded land as the safest store of wealth. The prevailing investment philosophy has been remarkably simple: acquire land, hold it patiently, and allow appreciation to generate wealth over time. Across Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt and other commercial centres, countless families have followed precisely that strategy.

Generally, markets can be very volatile and often bring risks in the course of financial transactions

Imagine investing your hard-earned money in real estate in Lagos or real estate in Abuja, only to have a complete stranger claim ownership.

You dream of a secure retirement funded by your real estate investment, envisioning passive income and substantial capital appreciation.

"Successful public-private partnerships combine the technology and innovation of governments, cities and companies to benefit citizens.

The Lagos housing market remains a paradox: Africa's most dynamic city, yet one of the continent's most punishing rental environments.

Real estate has traditionally been associated with physical property, paper-based documentation and conventional financing. However, the rapid development of technology is beginning to challenge some of these known traditional structures, such as the use of blockchain technology and digital assets in real estate investment.

The tenancy system in Lagos State has, for many years, been plagued by several challenges, including weak enforcement of existing laws, abusive exploitation and discriminatory practices by landlords, exploitative tendencies of agents, and arbitrary rent increases, to mention a few. In an attempt to curb these practices, the Lagos State Government has proposed the Lagos State Tenancy & Recovery of Premises Bill, 2025 (the “Bill”), which is designed to overhaul and sanitize the landlord-tenant relationship in Lagos State. The Bill is structured in four parts, comprising 45 Clauses.

Operating a business in Nigeria requires various licenses and permits, which are vital for legal compliance and smooth functioning.

Nigeria's Real Estate (RE) sector is reckoned to be the sixth largest in the economy. However, as at November 2018, Nigeria still had an unimpressive low home ownership rate of 25%, compared...

The global impact of the Coronavirus ("COVID-19") outbreak on individuals, communities and businesses is rapidly evolving. COVID-19 has not only created an alarming health crisis around the world.

The rapid evolution of Nigeria's urban real estate landscape — particularly in Lagos, Abuja and emerging mixed-use corridors — has intensified legal disputes surrounding communal spaces, estate governance, restrictive covenants and reciprocal obligations among property owners.

The historical antecedent of man is inundated with changes orchestrated majorly by man's quest for a better and easier means of survival. Starting

Revenue generation across States in Nigeria continues to remain a critical concern to most stakeholders, not just the Revenue authorities and the public sector.

Globally, Real Estate is a most sought after capital resource; acquiring it is also one of the most profitable investments to make.