if your babe school is on strike , u better marry her now ooo..

have mercy Lord
we've sold our conscience for politics,tribalism and religious extremism
have mercy

this is a setup am sure the woamn was not aware

ok

revenge would be sweet

dont forget the sig

TheGreenLand:


What's funny here?!
smh

look many men do this wicked thing a lot

i see this a lot now adays

check my sig

HigherEd:

One of the reasons Oyedepo is a role model to me is he has a way of identifying successful things and replicating it.
His thought process can be summarised into this "if that man can do this to get that result then i can copy what he did and get his results" Case study: his replication of Yongi Cho's 1 million congregation operations. The resemblance between Covenant and ORU is extraordinary, from compulsory chapel attendance to corporate dressing, the entrepreneurial drive of stanford. Till today Covenant doesn't take transfer students - even from the USA and never awards honorary degrees(deliberately cultivating prestige).

He followed Harvard's principle of not venturing into programmes they were not prepared for. Reason, why CU(richest private school) has never never ventured into Law or Medicine. It is not fear but strategy-A strategy that works for Harvard till tomorrow. When he declared Vision 10:2022, i'm sure NUC must have thought Oyedepo has actually gone mad No the man went and printed the vision everywhere on campus and kept repeating it to NUC anytime they visited. He led the management team to keep looking at the vision. I felt sorry for him that day he declared the vision. My lecturer was alarmed and felt insulted by the declaration of that vision, but today he is busy jumping telling everyone that CU is doing well. Now i don't feel sorry for him again. I now understand ridiculous ambitions are part of the 'Covenant Spirit'.

Oyedepo once said on visiting ORU, Texas. "If Roberts can build this here, then it can happen anywhere in the World". Today CU has surpassed the University on which it was spiritually modelled after-at least by Times Higher standard - very soon i would complete a book titled Oyedepo: A Man with an Asian soul becauae i am convinced he is a visionary radical.

Lee kuan yew of Singapore rarely did anything new to advance Singapore. In his words we simply copied other people's template and finetuned it to our own local need. This is the same brain power behind China's rise to prominence, they identify a problem, they study solutions of others and they go after it with everything they have. Case in study: China discovered its universities where lagging behind on all fronts. The country declared the "double first class mandate" which mandated 42 of China's best university to overtake western ones. Today, for the first time Tsinghua university China has surpassed Ntl Uni of Singapore as the best Asian institution and is coming close to Harvard and the likes while surpassing many other ivy leagues.

You can see what they are trying to do with their football league. China doesn't wait for the wind of positive change, they force it to blow in their direction.

That JF Kennedy's visionary spirit which says "Russia sent a man to the Space then America must send a man to the Moon" is very absent in Africa's leadership, dying out in Europe and on standstill in USA. And when few people try to stir the waters here in Africa we tell them many reasons why they can never succeed because we are too familiar with serial failures in govt.

Ifelola Olaleye

please give me ur whatsapp line, I admire you a lot
am a follower of bishop David oyedepo

how would angels judge this one now
oga ooo

What Twitter user and what he got

LOL




Do you need a room for a month Or two near your workplace to save cost on transportation , Get one On Co-Tenant Follow this Link to Get verified and join the waiting list: http://cotenant.com.ng

Lalasticlala

Juliusmalema:


U inviting wetin pass u.

how bro

Juliusmalema:
Not complete.

please add if anything omitted

ionsman:
You can't even arrange the list properly. Na wa o.

would be too full thats why

Nigeria is made up of several ethnic groups, majority of which are the Igbo, Hausa and the Yoruba. Within these ethnic groups are several tribes numbering 371. However, the multi-tribal nature of Nigeria may put someone at a loss, especially when such tribes begin to display their unique culture, dialect, etc. To this end, a full list of the 371 tribes in Nigeria is provide for better understanding of the beautiful and united country called Nigeria.

1 Abayon -Cross River 2 Abua (Odual) -Rivers 3 Achipa (Achipawa) -Kebbi 4 Adim -Cross River 5 Adun -Cross River 6 Affade -Yobe 7 Afizere -Plateau 8 Afo -Plateau 9 Agbo -Cross River 10 Akaju-Ndem (Akajuk) -Cross River 11 Akweya-Yachi -Benue 12 Alago (Arago) -Piateau 13 Amo -Plateau 14 Anaguta -Plateau 15 Anang -Akwa lbom 16 Andoni -Akwa lbom, Rivers 17 Angas -Bauchi, Jigawa, Plateau 18 Ankwei -Plateau 19 Anyima -Cross River 20 Attakar (ataka) -Kaduna 21 Auyoka (Auyokawa) -Jigawa 22 Awori -Lagos, Ogun 23 Ayu -Kaduna 24 Babur -Adamawa, Bomo, Taraba, Yobe 25 Bachama -Adamawa 26 Bachere -Cross River 27 Bada -Plateau 28 Bade -Yobe 29 Bahumono -Cross River 30 Bakulung -Taraba 31 Bali -Taraba 32 Bambora (Bambarawa) -Bauchi 33 Bambuko -Taraba 34 Banda (Bandawa) -Taraba 35 Banka (Bankalawa) -Bauchi 36 Banso (Panso) -Adamawa 37 Bara (Barawa) -Bauchi 38 Barke -Bauchi 39 Baruba (Barba) -Niger 40 Bashiri (Bashirawa) -Plateau 41 Bassa -Kaduna, Kogi, Niger, Plateau 42 Batta -Adamawa 43 Baushi -Niger 44 Baya -Adamawa 45 Bekwarra -Cross River 46 Bele (Buli, Belewa) -Bauchi 47 Betso (Bete) -Taraba 48 Bette -Cross River 49 Bilei -Adamawa 50 Bille -Adamawa 51 Bina (Binawa) -Kaduna 52 Bini -Edo 53 Birom -Plateau 54 Bobua -Taraba 55 Boki (Nki) -Cross River 56 Bkkos -Plateau 57 Boko (Bussawa, Bargawa) -Niger 58 Bole (Bolewa) -Bauchi, Yobe 59 Botlere -Adamawa 60 Boma (Bomawa, Burmano) -Bauchi 61 Bomboro -Bauchi 62 Buduma -Borno, Niger 63 Buji -Plateau 64 Buli -Bauchi 65 Bunu -Kogi 66 Bura -Adamawa 67 Burak -Bauchi 68 Burma (Burmawa) -Plateau 69 Buru -Yobe 70 Buta (Butawa) -Bauchi 71 Bwall -Plateau 72 Bwatiye -Adamawa 73 Bwazza -Adamawa 74 Challa -Plateau 75 Chama (Chamawa Fitilai) -Bauchi 76 Chamba -Taraba 77 Chamo -Bauchi 78 Chibok (Chibbak) -Yobe 79 Chinine -Borno 80 Chip -Plateau 81 Chokobo -Plateau 82 Chukkol -Taraba 83 Daba -Adamawa 84 Dadiya -Bauchi 85 Daka -Adamawa 86 Dakarkari -Niger, Kebbi 87 Danda (Dandawa) -Kebbi 88 Dangsa -Taraba 89 Daza (Dere, Derewa) -Bauchi 90 Degema -Rivers 91 Deno (Denawa) -Bauchi 92 Dghwede -Bomo 93 Diba -Taraba 94 Doemak (Dumuk) -Plateau 95 Ouguri -Bauchi 96 Duka (Dukawa) -Kebbi 97 Duma (Dumawa) -Bauchi 98 Ebana (Ebani) -Rivers 99 Ebirra (lgbirra) -Edo, Kogi, Ondo 100 Ebu -Edo, Kogi

101 Efik -Cross River 102 Egbema -Rivers 103 Egede (lgedde) -Benue 104 Eggon -Plateau 105 Egun (Gu) -Lagos,Ogun 106 Ejagham -Cross River 107 Ekajuk -Cross River 108 Eket -Akwa Ibom 109 Ekoi -Cross River 110 Engenni (Ngene) -Rivers 111 Epie -Rivers 112 Esan (Ishan) -Edo 113 Etche -Rivers 114 Etolu (Etilo) -Benue 115 Etsako -Edo 116 Etung -Cross River 117 Etuno -Edo 118 Palli -Adamawa 119 Pulani (Pulbe) -Bauchi, Borno, Jigawa , Kaduna, Kano, Katsina, Kebbi , Niger, Sokoto, Taraba, Yobe, etc. 120 Fyam (Fyem) -Plateau 121 Fyer(Fer) -Plateau 122 Ga’anda -Adamawa 123 Gade -Niger 124 Galambi -Bauchi 125 Gamergu-Mulgwa -Borno 126 Qanawuri -Plateau 127 Gavako -Borno 128 Gbedde -Kogi 129 Gengle -Taraba 130 Geji -Bauchi 131 Gera (Gere, Gerawa) -Bauchi 132 Geruma (Gerumawa) -Plateau 133 Geruma (Gerumawa) -Bauchi 134 Gingwak -Bauchi 135 Gira -Adamawa 136 Gizigz -Adamawa 137 Goernai -Plateau 138 Gokana (Kana) -Rivers 139 Gombi -Adamawa 140 Gornun (Gmun) -Taraba 141 Gonia -Taraba 142 Gubi (Gubawa) -Bauchi 143 Gude -Adamawa 144 Gudu -Adamawa 145 Gure -Kaduna 146 Gurmana -Niger 147 Gururntum -Bauchi 148 Gusu -Plateau 149 Gwa (Gurawa) -Adamawa 150 Gwamba Adamawa 151 Gwandara -Kaduna, Niger, Plateau 152 Gwari (Gbari) -Kaduna, Niger, Abuja, Plateau 153 Gwom -Taraba 154 Gwoza (Waha) -Borno 155 Gyem -Bauchi 156 Hausa: -Bauchi, Borno, Jigawa, Kaduna,Kano, Kastina, Kebbi, Niger,Taraba, Sokoto, Zamfara etc 157 Higi (Hig) -Borno, Adamawa 158 Holma -Adamawa 159 Hona -Adamawa 160 Ibeno -Akwa lbom 161 Ibibio -Akwa lbom 162 Ichen -Adamawa 163 Idoma -Benue, Taraba 164 Igalla -Kogi 165 lgbo: -Abia, Anambra, Benue, Delta, Ebonyi,Enugu, Imo, Rivers 166 ljumu -Kogi 167 Ikorn -Cross River 168 Irigwe -Plateau 169 Isoko -Delta 170 lsekiri (Itsekiri) -Delta 171 lyala (lyalla) -Cross River 172 lzondjo -Bayelsa, Delta, Ondo, Rivers 173 Jaba -Kaduna 174 Jahuna (Jahunawa) -Taraba 175 Jaku -Bauchi 176 Jara (Jaar Jarawa Jarawa-Dutse) -Bauchi 177 Jere (Jare, Jera, Jera, Jerawa) -Bauchi, Plateau 178 Jero -Taraba 179 Jibu -Adamawa 180 Jidda-Abu -Plateau 181 Jimbin (Jimbinawa) -Bauchi 182 Jirai -Adamawa 183 Jonjo (Jenjo) -Taraba 184 Jukun -Bauchi, Benue,Taraba, Plateau 185 Kaba(Kabawa) -Taraba 186 Kadara -Taraba 187 Kafanchan -Kaduna 188 Kagoro -Kaduna 189 Kaje (Kache) -Kaduna 190 Kajuru (Kajurawa) -Kaduna 191 Kaka -Adamawa 192 Kamaku (Karnukawa) -Kaduna, Kebbi, Niger 193 Kambari -Kebbi, Niger 194 Kambu -Adamawa 195 Kamo -Bauchi 196 Kanakuru (Dera) -Adamawa, Borno 197 Kanembu -Borno 198 Kanikon -Kaduna 199 Kantana -Plateau 200 Kanuri -Kaduna, Adamawa, Borno, Kano,Niger, Jigawa, Plateau, Taraba, Yobe

201 Karekare (Karaikarai) -Bauchi, Yobe 202 Karimjo -Taraba 203 Kariya -Bauchi 204 Katab (Kataf) -Kaduna 205 Kenern (Koenoem) -Plateau 206 Kenton -Taraba 207 Kiballo (Kiwollo) -Kaduna 208 Kilba -Adamawa 209 Kirfi (Kirfawa) -Bauchi 210 Koma -Taraba 211 Kona -Taraba 212 Koro (Kwaro) -Kaduna, Niger 213 Kubi (Kubawa) -Bauchi 214 Kudachano (Kudawa) -Bauchi 215 Kugama -Taraba 216 Kulere (Kaler) -Plateau 217 Kunini -Taraba 218 Kurama -Jigawa, Kaduna, Niger, Plateau 219 Kurdul -Adamawa 220 Kushi -Bauchi 221 Kuteb -Taraba 222 Kutin -Taraba 223 Kwalla -Plateau 224 Kwami (Kwom) -Bauchi 225 Kwanchi -Taraba 226 Kwanka (Kwankwa) -Bauchi, Plateau 227 Kwaro -Plateau 228 Kwato -Plateau 229 Kyenga (Kengawa) -Sokoto 230 Laaru (Larawa) -Niger 231 Lakka -Adamawa 232 Lala -Adamawa 233 Lama -Taraba 234 Lamja -Taraba 235 Lau -Taraba 236 Ubbo -Adamawa 237 Limono -Bauchi, Plateau 238 Lopa (Lupa, Lopawa) -Niger 239 Longuda (Lunguda) -Adamawa, Bauchi 240 Mabo -Plateau 241 Mada -Kaduna, Plateau 242 Mama -Plateau 243 Mambilla -Adamawa 244 Manchok -Kaduna 245 Mandara (Wandala) -Borno 246 Manga (Mangawa) -Yobe 247 Margi (Marghi) -Adamawa, Borno 248 Matakarn -Adamawa 249 Mbembe -Cross River, Enugu 250 Mbol -Adamawa 251 Mbube -Cross River 252 Mbula -Adamawa 253 Mbum -Taraba 254 Memyang (Meryan) -Plateau 255 Miango -Plateau 256 Miligili (Migili) -Plateau 257 Miya (Miyawa) -Bauchi 258 Mobber -Borno 259 Montol -Plateau 260 Moruwa (Moro’a, Morwa) -Kaduna 261 Muchaila -Adamawa 262 Mumuye -Taraba 263 Mundang -Adamawa 264 Munga (Mupang) -Plateau 265 Mushere -Plateau 266 Mwahavul (Mwaghavul) -Plateau 267 Ndoro -Taraba 268 Ngamo -Bauchi, Yobe 269 Ngizim -Yobe 270 Ngweshe (Ndhang.Ngoshe-Ndhang) -Adamawa, Borno 271 Ningi (Ningawa) -Bauchi 272 Ninzam (Ninzo) -Kaduna, Plateau 273 Njayi -Adamawa 274 Nkim -Cross River 275 Nkum -Cross River 276 Nokere (Nakere) -Plateau 277 Nunku -Kaduna, Plateau 278 Nupe -Niger 279 Nyandang -Taraba 280 Ododop Cross River 281 Ogori -Kwara 282 Okobo (Okkobor) -Akwa lbom 283 Okpamheri -Edo 284 Olulumo -Cross River 285 Oron -Akwa lbom 286 Owan -Edo 287 Owe -Kwara 288 Oworo -Kwara 289 Pa’a (Pa’awa Afawa) -Bauchi 290 Pai -Plateau 291 Panyam -Taraba 292 Pero -Bauchi 293 Pire -Adamawa 294 Pkanzom -Taraba 295 Poll -Taraba 296 Polchi Habe -Bauchi 297 Pongo (Pongu) -Niger 298 Potopo -Taraba 299 Pyapun (Piapung) -Plateau

300 Qua -Cross River 301 Rebina (Rebinawa) -Bauchi 302 Reshe -Kebbi, Niger 303 Rindire (Rendre) -Plateau 304 Rishuwa -Kaduna 305 Ron -Plateau 306 Rubu -Niger 307 Rukuba -Plateau 308 Rumada -Kaduna 309 Rumaya -Kaduna 310 Sakbe -Taraba 311 Sanga -Bauchi 312 Sate -Taraba 313 Saya (Sayawa Za’ar) -Bauchi 314 Segidi (Sigidawa) -Bauchi 315 Shanga (Shangawa) -Sokoto 316 Shangawa (Shangau) -Plateau 317 Shan-Shan -Plateau 318 Shira (Shirawa) -Kano 319 Shomo -Taraba 320 Shuwa -Adamawa, Borno 321 Sikdi -Plateau 322 Siri (Sirawa) -Bauchi 323 Srubu (Surubu) -Kaduna 324 Sukur -Adamawa 325 Sura -Plateau 326 Tangale -Bauchi 327 Tarok -Plateau, Taraba 328 Teme -Adamawa 329 Tera (Terawa) -Bauchi, Bomo 330 Teshena (Teshenawa) -Kano 331 Tigon -Adamawa 332 Tikar -Taraba 333 Tiv -Benue, Plateau, Taraba and Nasarawa 334 Tula -Bauchi 335 Tur -Adamawa 336 Ufia -Benue 337 Ukelle -Cross River 338 Ukwani (Kwale) -Delta 339 Uncinda -Kaduna, Kebbi, Niger, Sokoto 340 Uneme (Ineme) -Edo 341 Ura (Ula) -Niger 342 Urhobo -Delta 343 Utonkong -Benue 344 Uyanga -Cross River 345 Vemgo -Adamawa 346 Verre -Adamawa 347 Vommi -Taraba 348 Wagga -Adamawa 349 Waja -Bauchi 350 Waka -Taraba 351 Warja (Warja) -Jigawa 352 Warji -Bauchi 353 Wula -Adamawa 354 Wurbo -Adamawa 355 Wurkun -Taraba 356 Yache -Cross River 357 Yagba -Kwara 358 Yakurr (Yako) -Cross River 359 Yalla -Benue 360 Yandang -Taraba 361 Yergan (Yergum) -Plateau 362 Yoruba -(Kwara, Lagos, Ogun, Ondo, Oyo, Osun, Ekiti, Kogi) 363 Yott -Taraba 364 Yumu -Niger 365 Yungur -Adamawa 366 Yuom -Plateau 367 Zabara -Niger 368 Zaranda -Bauchi 369 Zarma (Zarmawa) -Kebbi 370 Zayam (Zeam) -Bauchi 371 Zul (Zulawa) –Bauchi

We believe this will help you know your country well

NEED A ROOM OR CO-TENANT JOIN TODAY
https://cotenant.com.ng/product/registration/

lalasticlala:
OP you copied this from here https://bizfluent.com/info-7746532-advantages-staying-near-workplace.html

I believe I citied that in my original post on the website

Co-tenant

As commute times have gotten longer and longer, many of us find ourselves spending long hours behind the wheel of our cars. While there are certainly some advantages to living far away from the office or the factory, there are also important benefits to living close to where you work.

Flexibility

Living close to your workplace gives you the flexibility you need to balance your home and your work life more effectively. When you live only a few minutes away from the office, you might be better able to take advantage of overtime opportunities and still have time to spend with your family. You also have the opportunity to run back into the office to fix a problem, without spending hours on the road going back and forth.
Reliability

Living close to the workplace can also make you a more reliable employee. When bad weather strikes, those who live farther away are more likely to experience difficulty getting into the office. But if you live only a few minutes down the street, your commute is likely to be less problematic. That can make you the go-to person when the weather is bad, and cause your boss and co-workers to rely more on you and your ability to make it to work in even the toughest weather conditions. That reputation for reliability can serve you well in your career.

Low Costs

The cost of gasoline is not likely to drop any time soon, nor are the costs associated with wear-and-tear on your car. By keeping your home nearby and your commute short, you can greatly reduce those costs. Simply living close to the office can save you hundreds, or even thousands, of Naira a year in reduced fuel costs and vehicle maintenance expenses. Less time in the car also means less air pollution, and that is good for everyone.

The closer you are to your workplace, the lesser time you would spend driving. If the office is at a walkable distance, you won’t even depend on public transportation or infrastructure and might either cycle or walk to work. This not only reduces commute time but also saves the environment from pollution and helps you reduce your carbon footprint.

Residing near workplace can lead to huge cost savings by cutting down on transportation charges – be it public transportation or private vehicle. You can look forward to saving on fuel costs, parking costs as well as vehicle maintenance expenses.
Health

Choosing to live close to your workplace can even help your health. If you live close enough to walk or bike to work, you can enjoy some great exercise while you make your way to the office each day. Even a small amount of exercise every day can be beneficial, and incorporating that exercise into your daily routine amplifies those health benefits.

Living near your office gives you the flexibility of balancing your personal and professional life. You could indulge in overtime opportunities and yet be able to spend time with your family or have access to more entertainment options and explore new places and restaurants. Cycling or walking to the office also has tremendous health benefits.

Saves time

Most of the vehicle owners have a hard time dealing with traffic jams, with special mention to cities like Ikoyi and Ikeja which are known for major traffic problems. The biggest advantage of living close to one’s workplace is that it saves a lot of time. It will save you from the exhausting journey and makes you a reliable employee. If you had been spending two hours each to and from your workplace every day, you could now end up saving over 80 hours in a month.

CLICK TO SEE MORE https://cotenant.com.ng/the-advantages-of-staying-near-the-workplace/

LALASTICLALA

Omaa1:
Hello fam,
I am need of a flatmate to share a 2 bedroom flat, located at Onipetesi Estate, Mangoro bus stop, ikeja.


Well spaced and all tiled

Pls visit http://cotenant.com.ng to share it

If you need a space go to same link and join the waiting list

Thank you

Apartments in major cities are expensive and, for most people, renting on your own is going to be unaffordable unless you’re earning megabucks. For many, living with roommates is the best alternative to living somewhere out in the suburbs. After all, living in the city is all about living in the city, isn’t it?
The benefits of sharing an apartment
Affordability

You need somewhere to call home but you might not spend that much time there. Why pay thousands a year for somewhere to store your wardrobe, sleep and shower? As a roommate, you’ll split the cost of the apartment with others, bringing down the amount you spend on rent and leaving you with more money in your pocket to spend on actually living. Not only will your monthly outgoings be lower, but you’ll also have less to lay out in the first place in the shape of a security deposit, which makes it easier to secure a room than an apartment rental. Utilities are generally cheaper when you split the cost with roommates too.

Sharing is more sociable

If you’re new to a city, or don’t have a ready-made network of friends to socialize with, living with roommates gives you an instant connection, plugging you into the life of the city. Not everybody socializes with their roommates but many do and carry on being friends for years afterwards.

Even if you’ve already got a social life you might not want to come home to a silent and empty apartment. If you’ve got roommates you’ve got people to share problems, news, recipes, cool hangouts and the latest movies with. And, if you want some space, you still have your own room to retreat to.

Sharing is a normal lifestyle choice

It used to be the case that sharing was only something students and kids fresh out of universities would contemplate. Nowadays the world has changed and professionals into their forties and above are happily renting together. Going into debt to buy or rent on your own isn’t a sensible lifestyle choice; more and more people are choosing to share resources, from cars to jobs, so why not housing too?

Do You need a room or have a room to share
Follow This Link To do so
https://cotenant.com.ng/have-a-room/

Apartments in major cities are expensive and, for most people, renting on your own is going to be unaffordable unless you’re earning megabucks. For many, living with roommates is the best alternative to living somewhere out in the suburbs. After all, living in the city is all about living in the city, isn’t it?
The benefits of sharing an apartment
Affordability

You need somewhere to call home but you might not spend that much time there. Why pay thousands a year for somewhere to store your wardrobe, sleep and shower? As a roommate, you’ll split the cost of the apartment with others, bringing down the amount you spend on rent and leaving you with more money in your pocket to spend on actually living. Not only will your monthly outgoings be lower, but you’ll also have less to lay out in the first place in the shape of a security deposit, which makes it easier to secure a room than an apartment rental. Utilities are generally cheaper when you split the cost with roommates too.

Sharing is more sociable

If you’re new to a city, or don’t have a ready-made network of friends to socialize with, living with roommates gives you an instant connection, plugging you into the life of the city. Not everybody socializes with their roommates but many do and carry on being friends for years afterwards.

Even if you’ve already got a social life you might not want to come home to a silent and empty apartment. If you’ve got roommates you’ve got people to share problems, news, recipes, cool hangouts and the latest movies with. And, if you want some space, you still have your own room to retreat to.

Sharing is a normal lifestyle choice

It used to be the case that sharing was only something students and kids fresh out of universities would contemplate. Nowadays the world has changed and professionals into their forties and above are happily renting together. Going into debt to buy or rent on your own isn’t a sensible lifestyle choice; more and more people are choosing to share resources, from cars to jobs, so why not housing too?

Do You need a room or have a room to share
Follow This Link To do so
https://cotenant.com.ng/have-a-room/

Apartments in major cities are expensive and, for most people, renting on your own is going to be unaffordable unless you’re earning megabucks. For many, living with roommates is the best alternative to living somewhere out in the suburbs. After all, living in the city is all about living in the city, isn’t it?
The benefits of sharing an apartment
Affordability

You need somewhere to call home but you might not spend that much time there. Why pay thousands a year for somewhere to store your wardrobe, sleep and shower? As a roommate, you’ll split the cost of the apartment with others, bringing down the amount you spend on rent and leaving you with more money in your pocket to spend on actually living. Not only will your monthly outgoings be lower, but you’ll also have less to lay out in the first place in the shape of a security deposit, which makes it easier to secure a room than an apartment rental. Utilities are generally cheaper when you split the cost with roommates too.

Sharing is more sociable

If you’re new to a city, or don’t have a ready-made network of friends to socialize with, living with roommates gives you an instant connection, plugging you into the life of the city. Not everybody socializes with their roommates but many do and carry on being friends for years afterwards.

Even if you’ve already got a social life you might not want to come home to a silent and empty apartment. If you’ve got roommates you’ve got people to share problems, news, recipes, cool hangouts and the latest movies with. And, if you want some space, you still have your own room to retreat to.

Sharing is a normal lifestyle choice

It used to be the case that sharing was only something students and kids fresh out of universities would contemplate. Nowadays the world has changed and professionals into their forties and above are happily renting together. Going into debt to buy or rent on your own isn’t a sensible lifestyle choice; more and more people are choosing to share resources, from cars to jobs, so why not housing too?

Do You need a room or have a room to share
Follow This Link To do so
https://cotenant.com.ng/have-a-room/

milemimi93:


I read my mails every time I on my internet.

thanks for the reply

I guess nigerians do read their mails

Thanks For the response

ok thanks for the response everyone

Lalasticlala

just for survey.. ill really appreciate

Hi guys,

Am doing a survey and I would be glad if I get replies

How often do you check or read your mails

For me everyday

Regards

No Messi ni

My dad death, I still cry anytime I remember him