Lagos says it has delivered 10,623 homes across 23 estates since 2019, and has reminded allottees that breaching allocation terms can lead to revocation. What your allocation documents usually govern, the habits that put a home at risk, and how to protect yourself.
On 19 October 2026, FMBN said it would launch a non-interest mortgage product and a rent assistance scheme for federal civil servants before the end of October. What has actually been announced, what is still missing, and how to get your NHF file ready now.
The 15th National Council on Land, Housing and Urban Development meets in Sokoto from 12 to 16 October 2026, with faster land titles and registry digitisation on the agenda. What the council can change, why it takes time, and how to prepare your land file now.
Renewed Hope Cities has received more than 100,000 expressions of interest, but most units will not be ready before 2027. Where each site stands, from Karsana to Monastery Road, and how to spot the fake allocation offers that follow every popular scheme.
Prime Lagos rents have roughly tripled since 2022: an Ikoyi three-bed that let for around NGN 15 million now averages NGN 35 million. Here is what is driving it, where the 9-11% rental yields sit, and what it means for tenants and investors.
The new session sends thousands of students hunting for rooms in Lagos. Where to look by budget, how to spot a fake listing before you pay, what a proper tenancy agreement must contain, and which fees the Lagos Tenancy Law actually caps.
AI-assisted valuation and blockchain-based title verification are starting to speed up how Nigerian property is priced and checked. Here's what each tool actually does, and why the Land Registry search still matters.
Nigeria's housing deficit stands at an estimated 22-28 million units in 2026, as the population approaches 260 million. Here's what that gap actually means for buyers, renters and investors today.
Service charge is the second rent almost nobody negotiates. It is often demanded a year in advance, rarely accounted for, and it can add a substantial amount to the real cost of a Lagos apartment. Here is how it should work — and what to do when it doesn’t.
Most land disputes in Lagos and Ogun are not about who sold the land. They are about whether the government ever released it to the family in the first place. That single question is what excision and gazette answer.