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5 Factors Beyond Your Control In Lagos Real Estate BY DENNIS ISONG

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” Economic conditions, such as inflation, interest rates, and currency fluctuations, are beyond the control of individual investors but can significantly affect property values.”

Real estate investment is a complex venture that involves both strategic decision-making and an understanding of external factors that can significantly impact returns.

In this article, we will delve into five crucial factors that are likely to affect real estate investments in Lagos, Nigeria, factors that are beyond the control of the investor. Managing these elements is crucial for successful risk management and optimizing investment returns.

  1. Infrastructure Developments:

One of the key factors beyond an investor’s control is the infrastructure development in a particular location. Government plans, such as the construction of expressways, roads, drainage systems, railways, or airports, can have a substantial impact on property values.

While positive developments can significantly increase property values, delays or changes in government plans can have negative effects.

Risk Management: Investors should thoroughly research the reputation of developers and assess their track record in delivering promised infrastructure. Diversifying investments across locations with different development plans can also help mitigate risks associated with infrastructure changes.

  1. ▪︎Economic Conditions and Policies:

Government policies and economic conditions play a crucial role in shaping the real estate landscape. Changes in policies, especially those related to the financial sector or real estate, can impact investments positively or negatively. Economic conditions, such as inflation, interest rates, and currency fluctuations, are beyond the control of individual investors but can significantly affect property values.

Risk Management: Diversifying investments across different states can help spread the risk associated with changes in economic conditions or policies in a particular region. Staying informed about government policies and economic indicators is essential for proactive risk management.

  1. ◇ Security and Neighborhood Dynamics:

The security of a location and the nature of its neighborhood are vital factors influencing real estate values. Classy neighborhoods often attract high-value investments, but changes in security conditions or neighborhood dynamics can alter the desirability of a location.

Risk Management: Researching the security history of an area and staying updated on any changes is essential. Additionally, investors can diversify their portfolio by investing in emerging locations that show potential for growth and desirability.

  1. Climate and Weather Conditions:

Global warming and unpredictable climate patterns can impact real estate investments. Flooding, changing rainfall patterns, and extreme weather events can affect property values. Investors need to be aware of the climate conditions in the areas they are considering for investment.

Risk Management: Investing in locations with good drainage systems and considering diversification across different climate zones in Lagos can help mitigate risks associated with climate and weather conditions.

  1. ◇ Migration Patterns:

The movement of people into or out of a particular area can significantly affect real estate investments. Increasing population density can drive up demand for both residential and commercial properties. However, excessive migration may result in a loss of serenity and desirability, prompting some investors to exit.

Risk Management: Understanding migration patterns and investing in areas with a balanced mix of population growth and tranquility is essential. Diversifying across different types of locations can also help manage risks associated with migration.

Conclusion:

Real estate investment in Lagos, like any market, comes with its set of unpredictable elements. Investors need to carefully analyze and manage factors beyond their control to ensure the success and resilience of their portfolios. By diversifying investments, staying informed about market dynamics, and adopting proactive risk management strategies, investors can navigate the complexities of the Lagos real estate market with greater confidence.

▪︎Dennis Isong is a TOP REALTOR IN LAGOS.He Helps Nigerians in Diaspora to Own Property In Lagos Nigeria STRESS-FREE. For Questions WhatsApp/Call 2348164741041

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FG Immortalizes Buhari renaming UNIMAID after him

UNIMAID will now be known as Muhammadu Buhari University, Maiduguri.

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President Bola Ahmed Tinubu on Thursday announced that the University of Maiduguri would be renamed in honour of the late leader, Muhammadu Buhari.

UNIMAID will now be known as Muhammadu Buhari University, Maiduguri.

Presiding over the FEC session, President Tinubu delivered a stirring tribute, celebrating Buhari’s life as one defined by discipline, moral fortitude, and unwavering patriotism.

He described Buhari not as a perfect man—no leader is—but as a good, decent, and honourable man.

While acknowledging that Buhari’s record, like all legacies, will be subject to debate, Tinubu insisted that the character he brought to public life, the moral force he carried, and the incorruptible standard he represented will not be forgotten.

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Crime

JUST IN: Court Frees 24 IPOB Members After Four Years of Detention

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A high court in Ebonyi State has ordered the release of 24 members of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) after they were held in detention for four years.

The ruling on Thursday marks a significant development in the ongoing legal proceedings involving the group.

The 24 IPOB members were discharged and acquitted by Justice I. P. Chima of Ebonyi State High Court.

It was gathered that they were among the last batch of the IPOB detainees out of the 36 held since May 4 2020.

Meanwhile, their lawyer and human rights activist, Ifeanyi Ejiofor, confirmed their freedom in a statement titled, “Justice Delayed, But Never Denied.”

According to him, the ruling followed the preliminary objection which highlighted the brazen violation of their fundamental rights: particularly the constitutionally guaranteed protection against double jeopardy, enshrined under Section 36(9) of the 1999 constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (as amended).

Ejiofor said the sacred principle, “autrefois acquit”, stipulates that no person shall be tried again for an offence in respect of which they have previously been acquitted.

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JUST IN: NIMASA closes two terminals in Lagos over ISPS Code violations

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Lagos State officials of the Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency, NIMASA, have sealed off ShellPlux and TMDK terminals, situated in the Ijegun-Egba area of the state, over repeated violations of the International Ship and Port Facility Security, ISPS, Code.

The action, announced on Thursday by NIMASA’s Head of Public Relations, Osagie Edward, stems from the agency’s responsibility as Nigeria’s designated authority for enforcing the ISPS Code, which was developed under the International Maritime Organisation, IMO, as part of amendments to the SOLAS Convention.

The code is designed to strengthen security protocols for ships and port facilities engaged in international commerce.

Edward stated that the shutdown followed consistent failure by the two terminals to comply with ISPS Code requirements, despite multiple formal warnings issued over time.

“This enforcement action is in line with global maritime security standards and conforms with Section 79(f) of the ISPS Code Implementation Regulations, 2014, which permits the closure of non-compliant facilities that remain in breach for more than three consecutive months,” he stated.

Commenting on the enforcement, NIMASA Director General, Dr Dayo Mobereola, noted that the agency resorted to the measure only after exhausting all other options.

“Our intervention is not punitive but necessary to protect Nigeria’s maritime assets.

As we work closely with the United States Coast Guard to improve Nigeria’s compliance status and remove existing conditions of entry for vessels, lapses like these cannot be ignored,” Mobereola said.

He emphasized that both facilities play vital roles in trade facilitation and would be reopened once they demonstrate full compliance with ISPS standards.

Mobereola also reiterated the commitment of the Minister of Marine and Blue Economy, Adegboyega Oyetola, to ensuring the growth of a secure, efficient, and sustainable maritime environment that supports international trade.

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