@DayoDynamo@olateeman You're just an illiterate Yoruba
Ekiti, ujesha, and Ondo people call iyan - uyan in local dialect.
Ile -ule or uli
Isu - usu
Olodo alaileko dede
Happy birthday, dear Àròjinlẹ̀,
You are an Òrìṣà, ẹni Orí ṣà dá ni ọ́.
May you toll this path of greatness till you fulfill your destiny
Ọ̀pẹ ya ṣẹ́rẹ́ṣẹ́rẹ́ kanlẹ̀
A dífá fúnwọn légùn Aré
Níbi wọ́n gbé ń fiwọ́n ré tantantan
A kìí fagbe ré, kágbe má lè kunṣọ rẹ̀ láró
Èdùmàrè jẹ́ n jíṣẹ́ tóo ránmi
A kìí fàlùkò ré, kálùkò má lè kunṣọ rẹ̀ lósùn
Èdùmàrè jẹ́ n jíṣẹ́ tóo ránmi
A kìí fi lèkélèké ré, kí lèkélèké má lè ki aṣọ rẹ̀ bẹfun
Èdùmàrè jẹ́ n jíṣẹ́ tóo ránmi
A kìí fi odídẹrẹ́ ré, kí odídẹrẹ́ má lè fi ìyẹ́ ìdíi ti bepo
Olódùmàrè jẹ́ n jíṣẹ́ tóo ránmi
There's only one solution to all this house rent increment. Especially in Lagos. Every tenant should be on contract. It now depends on how many years contracts the landlords want, and that's where the government comes in. Maybe there'll be a law that will ask all landlords to take 2year contracts or must be 4 years. But in terms of a house, sorry to say you can't tell a landlord how much they'll collect from you as a tenant. The solution is a contract. If the house is #5 yearly and you're on a 4-year contract with the landlord, the landlord can only increase your rent until that 4-year contract expires. And after 4 years, if the landlord increases his/her rent to #10, it's none of your business; it's either you leave or renew your contract.