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Moniya and Igbo-Oloyin are rewriting the map of Ibadan’s property market. With affordable estates, flexible payment plans, and transparent documentation, these northern corridors are opening doors for young Nigerians eager to start their real estate journey.

How Oluyole Industrial Estate and Nearby Developments Are Pushing Up Suburban Land Values

Every new year brings resolutions. Fewer people turn those resolutions into structure. In 2026, the difference between progress and stagnation will come down to ownership. Rent drains income. Assets preserve value. This year calls for a shift in how Nigerians think about money, stability, and land.

Buying land inside an estate is more than securing a plot, it’s an investment in structure, safety, and a thriving community. This article explores how estates add long-term value to property ownership in Nigeria.

Surveys are one of the most important documents in Nigerian real estate. Yet many buyers do not understand the difference between a provisional survey and a registered survey. Knowing this difference can save you from land fraud, disputes, or even demolition.

The festive season draws millions of Nigerians home each year. The return strengthens family ties and energises the economy. It also creates the perfect moment to turn holiday excitement into long term investment. Real estate gives you an asset that outlives parties and travel. This December, treat your homecoming as a chance to secure land with lasting value.

Struggling to track where your salary disappears each month? A budgeting sheet is your best financial ally. This guide walks you through creating a simple but powerful monthly budget, one that not only helps you manage expenses but also sets you up for investments like land ownership.

₦1M once felt like a fortune. Today, in many Nigerian cities, it barely lasts a year. But in others, it still has the power to secure property and open doors to long-term wealth. This article explores what ₦1M can realistically get you in Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Kano, Ibadan, and Ogun State.

Nigerians abroad contribute billions of dollars in remittances every year, yet many hesitate to invest in real estate back home due to fear of fraud, mismanagement, or unclear processes. At Landnest, we’ve designed a clear, transparent system that gives diaspora clients peace of mind while growing their wealth through property.