In 1996 Spaghetti was ₦60
In 2026 Spaghetti is ₦1,150
May 29, 2023 (8:00 AM) petrol was ₦180
May 29, 2023 (8:00 PM) Petrol was ₦1,080+ 6x in 12 hours
If you had ₦1,000,000 in the morning…
That’s the thinking behind Seven30 Residence, units of off-plan development offering 1 & 2-bedroom apartments, strategically located behind Lead City University, Ibadan.
Buying early gives you the opportunity to enter before completion, benefit from potential appreciation as development progresses, and ultimately choose between holding the property for rental income or selling when it makes sense for you.
I’m here to help you make informed real estate decisions and find the right opportunity for your goals.
Happy New Month. ✨
Sonusi Eniola | Real Estate Consultant
WHAT IS YOUR INVESTMENT GOAL FOR THIS MONTH & THE FINAL QUARTER OF THE YEAR?
Whether you’re looking to acquire your first property, expand your portfolio, or finally put that investment plan into action, let’s get started.
30% Initial deposit for all options.
This is more than an apartment, It’s a position in a city that will always need homes.
📍Beside Leadcity University, Ibadan.
For further information/ Inspection:
📞 +2347013352951
📧 [email protected]
If you’re looking to buy land, don’t just buy based on location or price. Buy based on what you are legally acquiring and the strength of the documentation behind it.
A right of occupancy that is registered, consented to by the Governor, and properly stamped is far more secure than a piece of land someone sold you with just a receipt and a handshake.
The 99-year term is a legal structure, not an eviction notice. What should actually concern you is not the 99 years. It is whether the document you have is properly perfected in the first place.
Here is what that actually means in plain terms.
After 99 years, the right can be renewed. It does not automatically vanish and the government does not show up to collect the land. Millions of Nigerians have held land for generations and will continue to.
Under the Land Use Act of 1978, all land in Nigeria belongs to the state government. What you buy is a right of occupancy, not the land itself in the way people imagine ownership. That right runs for a term of up to 99 years, not 100, but close enough.