The Nigerian construction industry offers growth opportunities fueled by government investments in housing and transport infrastructure, a 4% GDP growth forecast in 2025, and a focus on renewable ...

It is becoming increasingly difficult for young people to get a step on the housing ladder. Available statistics on Nigeria’s housing deficit paint a grim picture; presents limitless opportunities.

As Nigeria’s population grows, the country continues to experience a high degree of urbanisation, which is not commensurate to the level of investment in housing, say specialists at Dunn Loren ...

Nigeria's real estate market has been expanding rapidly, but so has the number of people in need of housing in Africa's most populous country. Nigeria's Central Bank says the country has a growing ...

As public servant, Babatunde Raji Fashola has always been guided by the prudence of data and statistics in his conduct of public affairs. That is how he was able, in July this year, to debunk the ...

In order to increase the supply of housing in Nigeria, we need to equally increase demand. The biggest factor in increasing the demand for housing is through the availability of funds to the buyer.

Nigeria is to invest N500 billion to bridge housing deficit through Family Homes Fund (FHF) in the next five years. Mr Adeyemi Dipeolu, the Special Adviser to the President on Economic Matters said on ...

Julius Berger Nigeria Plc has noted that the Federal Capital Territory construction sector is facing challenges such as an oversupply of high-end estates, a shortage of affordable housing, weak policy ...

In the last three decades, the housing deficit in Nigeria has risen to an extremely disturbing level. Available data shows that in 1991, Nigeria’s housing deficit was 7 million. It rose to 12 million ...