Bigx's Posts
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spyder880: We still have up to 100 different properties to place in this thread, just be patient as we search them out. You can call Darlington on 08030799100 for immediate inspection. We have lands from as low as N250k till N70m. I will still show those in;Oga spyder pls what location is the one of 250k? |
2 bb's (1 for biz, 1 for pleasure), 2 nokia torchlight's, 1 nokia 101 dual sim, and one dstv mobile for boredom. |
stagger: You are thinking with your rear ends. Either you are one of the bastard.s that did this, or you are harbouring one of them. I have lived with them, eaten with them, played football with them and still have friends among them. But they all have a common denominator: wickedness. Try and rent a house or shop from them and see whether you will have peace of mind.Same reason I'm scared of property investment in Port Harcourt, had issues indirectly with one "King of the Jungle, Tony" when a relative bought land at the Sani Abacha area about 10 years ago. It was combined military and police effort that silenced him. Strange enough, I saw the same tout on a poster (in suit) during the last election contesting for a position (cant remember which). I also had one fetish ikwerre landlord a few years back that was fond of doing odd things at midnight around the house, nobody told me to abandon my remaining rent and park out. |
maybe he watched the aluu4 videos... #justsaying |
Old Fool |
I wish I could easily understand what you wrote but 70k is not enough for the wahala, return it. Honesty sounds silly but it pays, I've had a client mistakenly pay over 600k into my account 2 years ago when I didn't have much, I transferred it back to him and till date we've been very close and have done business in multiples of that amount. |
Its funny owning businesses though, at month end when everyone's celebrating their salaries, you're transferring out your own as salaries. Though its fun being paid daily.. Just a thought. @page9 thanks for the insights, the human factor is really horrible here, theft and the way they handle your expensive equipment. |
luvtbaby: I wanted to take a poll to figure out the problem here. Let me be real and upfront. This is who I am-I am an African-American lady currently living here in the states who's Nigerian fiance suggested I post here. I have a website I have been advertising here in this forum, but as of yet, I don't believe any of you have purchased anything from the site. What is the problem? Is it my lack of marketing the product here or are you are just that skeptical of websites? Would you all rather have a store to purchase the product from? Is it not wise to post website here...I am definitely looking for comments and suggestions to improve my growth and expand my customer base.You've not marketed it wide enough, I look at nairaland everyday and this is the first time Im seeing the site. Advertise on facebook and target fashion keywords, or whichever, its cheap. The site also doesnt look visually appealing to me and it looks hastily put together, I cant see any physical location there, you can put your house address in the states if you like, people want to know there is somewhere they can visit before they entrust their money to you. Apart from that, glancing at the site, I have no idea what I'm supposed to be doing there, I'm pressed for time now but that's what I've noticed at first sight. |
Probably banking on sentiment in Ondo state to correct his long string of previous False Prophesies |
Amaizu: On another angle,Ikenna,is anything wrong with using high pressured water to clean engine.i always do it.In the manual they say you shouldn't do it, I think Ikenna could expansiate. |
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Uniport ke? Its full of sissies nothing would happen if I predict right. |
I recently set up a standing order transferring a certain amount from my corporate account with GTB to my personal savings account every single day. Want to see how that plays out, its been up for 3 weeks nw. |
I refuse to comment |
@page9 what challenges did you have in the eatery business? I'm involved in that field as I'm trying to diversify from the IT I'm into now so I need to know what and what can happen down the line apart from unnecessary levies, staff theft, food preservation, poor attitude of sales staff, quality control, advertising and diesel costs I'm facing now |
[quote author=*Kails*]SIGNED. Not sure how much of a difference it would make though. [/quote]SignedThough the truth is, those who carry out lynching most of the time are poverty stricken, frustrated, stark illiterates who are looking for where to vent their unexplained anger. Making lynching a crime punishable by death would work though, people should learn to draw a line on the limits of human decency. Well, I guess the killers are praying and preparing for church now. Its sad really, and funny that I've almost been a victim of mob action on that same aluu road about 2 years back. I'd gone to pick my girlfriend (at that time) from Olive Estates and was going back to town, a group of young men where pushing a bus that was faulty in front of me and I was really in a hurry, so I tried to overtake them, while doing that, one okada man just came out from nowhere and as I was trying to dodge him, my car touched one of the men, Before I knew it, they'd gone to the front of my car and started shouting; all these young boys wey de drive deir papa car (they wish), and a crowd started forming, with okada men and co, They now said I should clear the car, luckily for me, my ac was on and my windows where up, so I pretended I was obeying them and started inching towards the side of the road, as the foolish people cleared space for me to park (and probably get beaten) I accelerated suddenly and used that same speed through all the potholes into the campus, I'd probably have killed any idiot dt'd have tried to use his body to block me. Their problem is just, envy, misdirected anger and poverty. |
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Pls how do I get to oyigbo from artillery? And how far is it? What title does the land have? And is it something I can buy and keep? |
obadiah777: WHY DRIVE MANUAL IN 2012 ?I've used both manual and automatic, and when I'm car shopping, I always specify manual, I love control, I love manual. |
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I have half-plot of dry land I bought in a remote area of Port Harcourt where I stay, the place is still bush with no one staying there and I don't intend embarking on a building project anytime soon so I plan on leaving it as an investment, I just started fencing work on it. I would like someone knowledgeable to advice what best I can do with the land for the next at least 3-5 years while I wait. It is said property is not an asset till it starts generating money for you. I have thought of fish farming, but the place is far from my house and I wouldn't be able to monitor it and also don't have anyone in mind that could stay there and manage it for me, Someone also told me I could plant banana or plantain there, I'm thinking of that. They also said I could put beehives there with bees to produce honey (no idea how this is done) The last 2 options sound attractive as I won't need to be around to monitor them. Does anyone have any better idea of how I can utilize this property? Thanks. |
This thread is a Goldmine Thanks @ page9, would be expecting more posts from you. |
page9: well, I urge people telling their stories to go a little further by mentioning the industry or sector where they operate (not necessarily specific ) so they can encourage other people who might be thinking of venturing in similar or allied sector.Nice, How do you get around the issue of getting honest and reliable people to manage your business? I'm having that problem right now, all the people I get are thieves, lazy, not motivated or just plain destroyers. |
Please what is the procedure to get my business included on Interswitch's quickteller? I can see nothing on their website and my email to them has remained unreplied since monday. |
Be the hand of hope. Written By: Otto Orondaam It was on the 19 day of May 2012, myself and over hundred other young, impact driven volunteers gathered with senior officials from over 15 different governmental and Non- governmental organizations, community elders and many guests to enroll 118 children into 3 Schools. These kids, although they looked malnourished and some abandoned, were filled with so much intelligence. We never knew the impact of what we were doing until that Saturday morning when we watched tears drop down the eyes of their parents/ caregivers and saw how the atmosphere was filled with pouring emotions. I sat down and watched these kids from afar as they presented a cultural dance in appreciation of what had been done for them. I could barely identify them, as they had been totally transformed. They looked so different from the kids we had been with in the slum for months. I couldn’t believe they were the same children we saw playing without clothes and swimming in the brackish water. They were well dressed in their new school uniforms with backpacks and had smiles all over their faces. Sotiana, one of my very favorite beneficiary spotted me and ran towards me, she grabbed me and wouldn’t let go. Her mum was late and she was abandoned by her dad to roam the streets of the slum selling fish. She was 13years old and for 8years, she had never seen the walls of a classroom. I held her and tried to get her back to the others children but she held me tight with tears rolling down her cheeks. Although she looked small and couldn’t express herself, but i could see gratitude written all over her face. As we distributed their school kits according to the names on the enrollment list, we were caught up in another dilemma. Other groups of children who were friends and siblings of our beneficiaries stood looking sad, depressed and rejected. They also needed the same opportunity. They needed to be given a chance to have a bright future. They looked desperate yet helpless. I could do nothing at this point but watch in pains. Rather than feeling fulfilled after the successful enrollment ceremony, I went back home sad and broken. The thoughts kept running through my mind and their voices couldn’t just cease to echo in my ears. “Uncle you did not give me bag”, “Aunty I also want to go to school” “Aunty me, Aunty me, Uncle me”, were the words they spoke in their local language, which was translated by our community volunteers. Sometimes, we complain of not having enough, but we are blessed beyond our imagination to give a million folds. We should count ourselves really opportune if we can read this message. Several times, we try not to care about those less privileged than we are, but we will always need that help from those more privileged than we are. Few days later, we began the monitoring and evaluation stage of the project and then decided to go back into the slum, forfeit our jobs, sacrifice our weekdays, train community youths, organize series of outreaches, advocacy visits and after rigorous screening and verification exercise we finally have 200 more children who are willing and desperately waiting to join their mates in school. It has been a journey worthwhile, a journey of hope and fulfillment, a road filled with challenges and setbacks yet we stayed steadfast and strong. It really feels inspiring seeing the number of volunteers increase everyday. Volunteers, who are willing to take a stand for change and act, rather seat indoors and complain. Young ladies and gents who will take off their jackets, roll up their jeans and jump into the slum just to secure the future of disadvantaged children. However we have now gotten to another juncture where we quickly need to go across the hurdles. We have been through this before and we believe it wouldn’t be difficult this time around. Can we please give these kids the hope they desire? Yes! We can play our own role and talk to others to play theirs. It costs N30,000 (Thirty thousand Naira only) to sponsor a child for a year and N6Million Naira for 200 Children. Yes, we can do this and just like always, we remain absolutely accountable to every sponsor, donor or partner and we believe that together we can make a difference in their lives. All donations will be made into the account of our respected professional partner, Bethesda Child Support Agency. Account Details: Bethesda Child Support/ Slum 2 School Project Account Number; 1012994165 Any branch of Zenith Bank Follow us on twitter @slum2school and @otto_orondaam Please for more information send an SMS to 08063477974 or email to slumtoschool@gmail.com |
REALTY: other fees are survey and legal fee = 120,000, Developmental levy = 25percent of land cost. yes we have a brochure. |
Ikenna351: Manual Transmission or Tranny is known for its trouble-free. But that doesn't mean there won't be issues with clutch system, once in a while.There's a question I always wanted to ask, what's engine braking? You guys have mentioned it a couple of times here. |
afam4eva: You never jam people...He never jam, at all....... Lol |
When I used to do that, I always had the "main" one and the other's who I always told of the existence of the "main" one. Not much wahala that way, plus I could always do the "puppydog eyes" tactic when I got into trouble. That was in my first 3 years back at the university, after that, I became a serial monogamist for a very looooooooooooong time (no relationship above 3 months), then now, full monogamist. ** boring life compared to 190 I guess* |
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[/quote]Signed
Thanks @ page9, would be expecting more posts from you.