₦airaland Forum

Happy New Year Folks

Oyo is a island/state located in south-western Nigeria. Its capital is Ibadan. Oyo State was one of the three States carved out of the former Western State of Nigeria in 1976. The state consists of 33 Local Government Areas which are: Akinyele, Afijio, Egbeda, Ibadan North, Ibadan North-East, Ibadan North-West, Ibadan South-West, Ibadan South-East, Ibarapa Central, Ibarapa East, Ido, Irepo, Iseyin, Kajola, Lagelu, Ogbomoso North, Ogbomoso South, Oyo West, Atiba, Atisbo, Saki West, Saki East, Itesiwaju, Iwajowa, Ibarapa North, Olorunsogo, Oluyole, Ogo Oluwa, Surulere, Orelope, Oriire, Oyo East, Ona Ara.

It is bound in the north by Kwara State, in the east by Osun State, in the south by Ogun State and in the west partly by Ogun State and partly by the Republic of Benin. Oyo State covers approximately an area of 28,454 square kilometers and is ranked 14th by size. The landscape consists of old hard rocks and dome shaped hills, which rise gently from about 500 meters in the southern part and reaching a height of about 1,219 metre above sea level in the northern part. Some principal rivers such as Ogun, Oba, Oyan, Otin, Ofiki, Sasa, Oni, Erinle and Osun river originate in this highland.

Ibadan is the capital city of Oyo state, in south-western part of Nigeria. It is the most populous city in the state with a population of 3 million. It is the third most populous city in Nigeria, after Lagos and Kano; Ibadan has the largest geographical area in Nigeria. The city was the largest and most populous city in the country at Nigerian Independence, and the third in Africa after Cairo and Johannesburg.

Islam is the dominant religion in Ibadan with the overwhelming majority of the core Ibadan City Center inhabitants being Muslims. Christianity is the 2nd most popular religion in the city. Ibadan dwellers engage in marketing of cassava, cocoa, cotton, timber, rubber, and palm oil. The city embodies several industries such as Agro allied, Textile, Food processing, Health Care and Cosmetic, Tobacco processing and Cigarette manufacturing, Leather-works and furniture making Etc.

Today we would be looking at the cost of buying a land around Ibadan and Oyo State.

Top Locations
Agbowo| Agodi| Ajibode| Akobo| Alakia| Alalubosa| Apata| Asejire |Challenge| Eleyele| Iyaganku| Jericho| Moniya| New Bodija| Ojoo| Oke Ado| Oke Bola| Old Bodija| Ologuneru| Orogun| Samonda| Wakajaye

Land can be used for residential real estate, commercial estate, farming purposes, or left to appreciate.

The average price of land for sale in Ibadan, Oyo is ₦1,500,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦48,000,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦378,000 per plot.

Agbowo
The average price of land for sale in Agbowo, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦7,000,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦10,000,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦3,500,000 per plot.

Agodi
The average price of land for sale in Agodi, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦70,000,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦150,000,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦50,000,000 per plot

Ajibode
The average price of land for sale in Ajibode, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦1,300,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦2,200,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦397,000 per plot

Alabata Town
you can actually buy a plot of land at Max Ville Ibadan for ₦600,000 Per Plot at Alabata Town. Take Advantage of this offer

Akobo
The average price of land for sale in Akobo, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦8,000,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦15,000,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦1,000,000 per plot

Alakia
The average price of land for sale in Alakia, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦900,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦5,000,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦700,000 per plot.

Alalubosa
The average price of land for sale in Alalubosa, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦55,000,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦65,000,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦30,000,000 per plot.

Apata
The average price of land for sale in Apata, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦1,400,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦4,000,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦900,000 per plot

Asejire
The average price of land for sale in Asejire, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦1,500,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦1,800,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦900,000 per plot

Challenge
The average price of land for sale in Challenge, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦2,400,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦15,000,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦400,000 per plot.

Eleyele
The average price of land for sale in Eleyele, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦1,280,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦1,500,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦1,200,000 per plot

Jericho
The average price of land for sale in Jericho, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦6,000,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦20,000,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦600,000 per plot

Moniya
The average price of land for sale in Moniya, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦1,050,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦5,000,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦600,000 per plot

New Bodija
The average price of land for sale in New Bodija, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦20,000,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦25,000,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦13,000,000 per plot

Ojoo
The average price of land for sale in New Bodija, Ibadan, Oyo is ₦12,000,000 per plot. The most expensive land costs ₦35,000,000 per plot while the cheapest costs ₦8,000,000 per plot

The price is an estimate not the real price, lets be guided this year
No insults please

https://pwanmax.com/2021/01/16/cost-of-buying-a-land-around-ibadan-and-oyo/"

hmmm

CodeTemplar:
Soft werk.

LOL
lalasticlala

osamz007:
where all those if bitcoin passed you don't allow this one to pass you

i missed it, I never expected it to be this big honestly

wow just wow
lalasticlala

During the police brutality protests in Nigeria in October, bitcoin saved the day when the government shut out protesters from using local payment platforms for collecting donations to support it.

The young, tech-savvy protesters quickly switched to using bitcoin, and in about a week bitcoin accounted for around 40% of the nearly $400,000 raised. It was just one high-profile example of how young Nigerians increasingly use bitcoin to navigate a complicated and restrictive banking and monetary system.

In the last five years, Nigeria has traded 60,215 bitcoins, valued at more than $566 million which, apart from the US, is the largest volume worldwide on Paxful, a leading peer-to-peer bitcoin marketplace. The data scraped from Coin Dance shows from the beginning of May 2015 to the middle of November this year, bitcoin trade in Nigeria have increased yearly at least 19% in volume since 2017, and the highest volume (20,504.50) was traded in 2020.

Bitcoin trade had its highest spike of 30% this year during the national lockdown in the country and the highest volume traded during the peak of the pandemic. between January and September, Paxful was reported to record a 137% increase in new registrations in Nigeria.”

Nigeria is the second largest bitcoin market, Kenya No. 8 and South Africa, No. 10

[URL=https://i.imgur.com/XoEBJkq.png][/URL]
The company says Nigerians make up around a quarter of its customer base with 1.3 million registered accounts. “They mostly use the platform for peer-to-peer and arbitrage trading,” says Nena Nwachukwu, Paxful Nigeria regional manager. “Remittances is also a popular use case.” Nwachukwu says bitcoin transfers are “much cheaper and faster than using traditional money transfer operators.”

The growing uncertainty and instability around the Nigerian naira, which has had increasingly divergent official and parallel exchange rates with the US dollar, has created an opportunity and practical use case for bitcoin trade in Nigeria. The divergent rates have long been a striking feature of Nigeria’s economy but more so in the last half decade as the country’s financial authorities have attempted to micro-manage the supply of foreign exchange and “defend” the naira.

In the last couple of years, other African countries, most prominently Zimbabwe, have seen a spike in cryptocurrency trade led by bitcoin, due to currency fluctuations and uncertain monetary policy. In some cases limits to the trade has been prompted by a lack of reliable local platforms.

“The lack of bitcoin liquidity was the first obstacle to solve to introduce bitcoin to Africa,” says Ray Youssef, co-founder of Paxful.

Nigerians are often restricted on international platforms such as PayPal, which does not allow payment to Nigeria, and local banks place a cap on international transactions and charge high fees for transactions due to dollar deficiency.

“People want to be able to buy and sell, transact internationally and the more the traditional channels are being restricted the more people trade crypto and mainly bitcoin,” explains Eleanya Eke, co-founder of Buycoins Africa. “And the best thing about it is that it’s almost impossible to stop. If you block the exchange it moves to Peer-to-peer platforms that are non-custodial.”

The increased awareness and availability of easy-to-use bitcoin platforms to Nigerians have largely increased bitcoin liquidity in the country, therefore solving the first problem hindering adoption. Nigerians now have several formal and semiformal bitcoin platforms to use, ranging from international platforms including Paxful, Binance, and Luno, and local ones such as Quidax, Busha, and BuyCoins. However, long-term watchers say most trading in the country is done on informal channels such as Telegram, WhatsApp bad WeChat.

“Globally, there was a shift to online transactions from the physical,” says Osaretin Victor Asemota, a Nigerian tech investor. “In Nigeria, as banks were closed, the agency outlets recorded much higher transaction volumes. I think this shift was inevitable, and it is not a temporary pandemic boost.”

Bitcoin traded as low as $3,600 in March due to a massive sell-off on global financial markets has this month surged past $20,000 for the first time. While in the past, the value has increased like this only to later dropped drastically in a few weeks, some analysts say this increase may continue into 2021 as it appears it is due to the growing interest of institutional investors in the cryptocurrency.

Institutional investors such as MassMutual and MicroStrategy were reportedly planning to purchase hundreds of million-dollar worth of bitcoin, while PayPal, a top global online payment company recently added cryptocurrency to its functionality, letting people use bitcoin to pay for things online.
https://clytee.com/d/1342-nigeria-is-now-the-worlds-second-biggest-bitcoin-market-after-the-us

why not innosson
at least jobs would be created

Do you need a shared apartment, a roommate or someone to share rent with get started below
https://cotenant.ng/?page_id=5193

Onlinealaba:
You mean instalmental?

Yes pls

Are there payment plans

again
this is the solution

waywardpikin:
Dear Diary,

I want to share a story of one of my adventures with my friends Biggie and Okeke. It was a Saturday or Sunday I think, and we had been smoking all day. All of a sudden we decided it would be a good idea to travel to Erin Ijesha Waterfalls and scratch that off our bucket list.

You know that place where Adekunle Gold shot his Orente video? That’s Erin Ijesha Waterfalls.

So we went o, that very day. We loaded up our backpack with two bottles of Jack Daniels, like three bottles of codeine, and like 500 naira SK. Me, Biggie, Okeke and his babe at the time. First of all the place was farther than we expected and we’d left a little late. When we got there we were like the only ones left but I was really excited anyway. The place had an ancient look to it, I felt like I was in one if those Shaolin Temples in Mortal Kombat. We had to walk up a flight of stairs to get to the titular waterfall, by then Biggie and Okeke’s fat girlfriend were out of breath and just decided to sit it out and smoke some herbs while Okeke and I hurriedly stripped and dove under the torrents of water gushing down upon us.

It was such an exhilarating feeling, feeling the natural water spring forth from a rock unto us. Baba God shower pass man-made shower I swear. After we had had our fill of that we decided to explore the place further. There were still a flight of stairs that went all the way up, it was really high up and we were really excited though Biggie and the girl declined going any further. It was a dangerous undertaking because the stars were wet and slippery and had no railings so if you fall you’re on your own. No one forced you to climb anywhere in the name of adventure. We climbed the stairs slowly and were disappointed to realised that the stairs didn’t go all the way up to the top of the mountain. It was like our forefathers or whoever constructed the poorly built stairs decided that that was as far as they could be bothered to go.

Biggie and girl looked like specks of dust from where we stood looking and we took a lot of pictures that I cherish till this day. The feel of the whole place, and the fact that it was rapidly getting dark, I started having the creeping fear that maybe there was a huge beast lurking in the bushes that usually came out at night when no one else was around, probably an anaconda or something. I wondered if the natives that lives around offer up sacrifices to it in reverence. I was pretty sure that some juju stuffs are done in the waterfall. It seemed like a potent source to draw some spiritual whatever.

Came down and I saw this suspicious old man still lurking around. He was at the gate earlier when we had just arrived and now he was here acting busy. I started remembering all the Hollywood movies I’d watched where a bunch of high school kids would go on some hitchhiking or waka waka adventure only to encounter a psycho killer. We took pictures and we left, but my paranoia was on a 4G LTE network and it was really dark at this point.

The plan was to lodge in any okay hotel, get high, straff if possible and call it a day very well spent. We first entered a canteen and ate huge mounds of Eba and Egusi, from there we ended up in one mysterious looking, seedy dump called ORANGE HOTEL. It was weird for a number of reasons I can’t readily explain. Okeke and his babe took one room while Biggie and I took the other one. We went outside the hotel contemplating how the night was gonna be. Okeke and I were dressed in casual wears while Biggie was dressed in a native attire, and given that he was fat and robust we could easily pass for his boys I guess. As we were talking, one ‘indigene-looking’ man came out of the hotel and stood in one corner looking at us. I noticed him but I thought nothing of it, though I was on high alert. #ParanoiaMode

As we were talking he walked up to us:

“My people I greet o, anything una need I dey supply am o…”

I wondered what we could possibly need from him to supply us and I was immediately uncomfortable but Biggie was more than willing to indulge him. Shebi na adventure carry us come?

Biggie: Wetin you dey supply?

Man: The normal level now.

Biggie: Which one of the normal level make I know wetin I dey buy abeg?

Biggie was a guy-man and we lived in a place called Egypt. It was in the ghetto streets mehn, where if you’re not sharp you could get obtained real quick. You had to be smart, so typically before you calculate we don solve.

Biggie: If you no get wetin I dey find I go go meet another person. I no come here to play abeg.

Man: Why you go go meet another person? Oga I say anything you want I get am. Whether na human head, human hand, man preek, virgin tohtoh, old woman bre.ast, anything you need I get am. You no get problem.

Our eyes widened in shock as we all slowly exchanged glances. I was scared mehn, not scared scared, but I was terrified. We had just met a supplier – a supplier of human body parts! He must have mistaken Biggie for a politician or a business man cos he was obviously scoping for new clients. Biggie composed himself as they continued their discussion.

Biggie: No worry we still dey. Shebi you dey inside?

Man: I dey now. Na my town be this.

Biggie: No worry if we need anything we go let you know.

As the man went back inside we mulled over what had just happened in disbelief.

WHAT??!!!

We looked out into the darkness and decided it would be better to spend the night at the hotel instead of adventuring further looking for God knows what before beta problem go jam us. We decided to have a few drinks at the bar and call it a night. We went into the bar, all four of us, and ordered four bottles of Viju chocolate with glass cups, and proceeded to mix the contents with our bottles of codeine.

Okeke’s babe kept the joints of SK coming, and an unopened Jack Daniel stood dangerously and proudly in the middle of our table. There were a few people at the bar, including the ritualist and some old, creepy looking men at their own table. His eyes never left our table as he looked at us with a mixture of hunger and curiosity – curiosity at the paraphernalia on our table. As I was observing the goings on around me, I noticed the paintings on the wall; they were weird mehn.

There was a painting of a man battling a snake as big as an anaconda. The snake had him in a deathly embrace as it wrapped itself around him ready to devour while the man stood in defiance with his weapon raised, ready to strike. My heart started to beat rapidly as I wondered what the painting meant. Another showed two hands reaching for a fruit on a tree in what I assumed was Adam and Eve defying God by eating of the forbidden fruit. The bar man approached our table and asked if we needed ladies for the night, Biggie said yes, that he couldn’t take anymore of the oppression from Okeke and his babe, while me I was just looking around as if I was expecting a surprise attack from unknown forces.

The bar man returned about thirty minutes later with two ‘babes’, one for me and one for Biggie. I sat in my chair staring at the ‘babe’ assigned to me like she was an alien, wondering if I was ever going to get high enough that night to fvck her, wondering if I was that brave, wondering if my preek wasn’t going to shrivel and fall off if I dared such.

God forgive me, but she was hideous, had such a big head and muscular biceps, and a shade of ‘black’ that I wasn’t really into, Biggie’s ‘babe’ wasn’t that much better, in fact it was like they were in a competition to see who was uglier. I wonder what the bar man was thinking but then again we were quite literally somehow in the middle of nowhere. Maybe this was the benchmark for confam and standard babes.

Biggie summoned the bar man and somehow we managed to discharge the ‘cream’ babes, just then the ritualist approached our table with an inquisitive look on his face. He pointed to our bottle of codeine:

“Abeg na wetin be this wey una dey take?”

“You like am? Taste am na?” Biggie said, handing him his own bottle. Instead of tasting it, the man took it back to his table to share what he had just discovered with his friends. I was just watching the man like I was watching NatGeo wild. Where there was a man I could only see an animal.

This man was dealing in human parts for heaven’s sake!

Few minutes later the ritualist and his goons fell fast asleep at their table and we all laughed at them. Dem wan try wetin their head no fit carry loooool. We stayed for long at the bar, no curfew, until it was just us and the sleeping ritualist and friends. We were drinking, smoking, and soon we started rapping and freestyling. We later retired to our rooms but I never fell asleep. I sat on the floor with my back against the door smoking, like I was expecting someone to come barging through the door at any moment to cut off my big head and Biggie’s big bo.obs, like there was a possibility that my co.ck would be parted from my body if I let my guard down.

So I sat there smoking and listening to Okeke gbenshing the living daylights out of his babe in ZA OZZA ROOM while Biggie snored like a malfunctioning locomotive train right in front me. Agro wanted to finish me in the left side of my brain, while the right side remembered all those oyinbo horror movies I’d watched that started out this way (Wrong Turn, anyone?).

Morning reached and we continued drinking, smoking, and laughing about the events of the day before in excitement and disbelief. As we boarded a bus back to Egypt our home, the words of that man in Orange Hotel kept playing back in my head over and over in an endless loop:

“Whether na human head, human hand, man preek, virgin tohtoh, old woman bre.ast, anything you need I get am. You no get problem.”

That remains an experience I don’t think I’ll ever forget.

Till next time,

XOXO

Wayward Pikin.

https://thewaywardpikin.com/my-weird-creepy-experience-at-erin-ijesha-waterfalls/

permission to share this on my stuff

Thank you

Hi Guys

Lets Get Started

We noticed a lot of people have always been duped while buying properties in Lagos. we would outline safety tips to take when buying a property in Lagos. A lot of ads have been going around in Lagos, concerning buying cheap properties all around Lagos especially in Places like Ibeju, etc
When buying landed properties in Nigeria (especially in Lagos), make sure you put all these tips into consideration and do thorough research.
I want to thank Omo Onile Lawyer and Grandezza for some of the tips it came in handy.

This tips would help those that live abroad especially.

It doesn’t matter if you are buying the land from a friend or a close relative whom you trust. Buying land in Nigeria is a financial transaction and should be treated as such. Don’t make yourself an easy target for a scam.

Let's get started

Make sure the land or property you are buying has proper documentation: It must have a valid C of O or other documents. ask for the title document of the property e.g. proof of ownership. Most developers don’t own the piece of land they constructed the property on. They usually do joint venture agreements with the true holders of the land.
you should ask for the following documents:
The Certificate of Occupancy (C of O)
The Survey Plan
The Tax Clearance Certificate
The Deed of Assignment
In most case, the document the original owner of the land has, contains a lot of deficiencies such as survey plan issues, wrong location of where the property is supposed to be on the layout, fake governor’s consent or C of O or deeds of assignment that were not properly executed by the family or outright fake documents to deceive the buyer

Investigate the property location by getting a competent lawyer: Before you buy a property make sure that the location is not facing a lawsuit, get a competent lawyer to help you check these issues. Don't buy a land that is facing a lawsuit already this could be by family issues or fraudulent transactions. Most people think because the area is developed there would be no more issues only for them to discover 2 major communal families have been fighting for decades concerning the ownership of the whole town.

Don't buy Properties from Omo-Onile, Buy from Professionals: Buy properties from competent real estate firms with established track records. Don't be thinking you are wise by buying lands from omo-onile and end up being duped and looking stupid. Some of these Omo-Onile can send land to more than 20 people. A lawyer, Surveyor, Architect, and a Real Estate Consultant, are the 4 most important people you must get in touch with before you buy a land. The lawyer is the only one that can draw up your contract papers legally. Any other landed document drawn up by any other person is null and void and you would not be allowed to process your papers at the Land registry.

Take Note of Fees: Before you buy that house, do your surveys to know the ancillary cost of buying a property that must be paid so you don't run into debts before you take possession. Agency fees are 5% of the cost of the property (negotiable), Legal fees to prepare all documents is 5% of the cost of the property (negotiable), Survey plan for a house is above N200,000. If it’s a semi-detached duplex each survey could cost N350,000. If you buy it in a Government scheme, only a government surveyor can draw a survey plan to divide the property properly. It’s called a subdivision and costs N750,000.

Visit the site in person: A growing number of people have been swindled just because they were too busy to carry out a thorough inspection of the land before making payment. For those living abroad make sure you send a relative or a friend, you can trust before you buy that property.

Written down transaction details, pictures of parties involved, and even video recordings can go a long way if something later goes wrong.

Take Possession of Your Land Immediately: Don't wait, if it's to fence round about it do it immediately and put a sign to scare of fraudsters and people that might try to be scammed too. Don’t just leave it fallow and expect it to wait there for you when you are ready. Somebody else would end up encroaching on your land and steal it.

I hope this helps
Source
https://pwanmax.com/2021/01/21/safety-tips-to-take-when-buying-a-property-in-lagos/

wow just wow
seems everyone have been a victim of this police brutality

lalasticlala

I THINK THAT ENTRANCE THING WAS IN THRILLER TOO

Lalasticlala

lalasticlala

Lalasticlala

lalasticlala

DenreleDave:
Great....

Can i get a room for free? Just a room ooo

I promise the landlord dt I will take care of the room

depends
lalasticlala

lalasticlala

hi

Hi Guys

Co-Tenant here, we have been having loads of mail concerning people asking for the cost of renting an apartment in certain Locations all across Lagos. Today we look at Yaba, what is the average cost of rent around Yaba.
Locations we are looking at today are Abule Ijesha| Abule Oja| Adekunle| Akoka| Alagomeji| Costain| Ebute Metta East|Ebute Metta West| Fola Agoro| Iwaya|Jibowu|Makoko|Onike| Oyingbo|Sabo|Saint Agnes|Tejuosho

Sub Areas
Alcove Estate| Estates| Jacob Mews Estate| Oyadiran Estate| Tajudeen Olanrewaju Estate|Unilag

The average price of flats for rent in Yaba, Lagos is ₦700,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦2,700,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦157,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Abule Ijesha
The average price of flats for rent in Abule Ijesha, Yaba, Lagos is ₦400,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦1,200,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦250,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Abule Oja
The average price of flats for rent in Abule Oja, Yaba, Lagos is ₦450,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦1,590,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦250,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Adekunle
The average price of flats for rent in Adekunle, Yaba, Lagos is ₦800,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦6,730,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦350,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Akoka
The average price of flats for rent in Akoka, Yaba, Lagos is ₦600,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦2,500,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦110,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Alagomeji
The average price of flats for rent in Alagomeji, Yaba, Lagos is ₦1,000,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦602,000,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦300,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Costain
The average price of flats for rent in Costain, Yaba, Lagos is ₦1,000,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦1,300,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦500,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Ebute Metta East
The average price of flats for rent in Ebute Metta East, Yaba, Lagos is ₦750,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦1,800,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦250,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Ebute Metta West
The average price of flats for rent in Ebute Metta West, Yaba, Lagos is ₦850,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦1,500,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦300,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Fola Agoro
The average price of flats for rent in Fola Agoro, Yaba, Lagos is ₦800,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦3,370,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦400,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Iwaya
The average price of flats for rent in Iwaya, Yaba, Lagos is ₦400,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦1,000,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦150,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Jibowu
The average price of flats for rent in Jibowu, Yaba, Lagos is ₦1,000,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦3,000,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦350,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Makoko
The average price of flats for rent in Makoko, Yaba, Lagos is ₦380,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦400,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦200,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Onike
The average price of flats for rent in Onike, Yaba, Lagos is ₦600,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦2,970,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦250,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Sabo
The average price of flats for rent in Sabo, Yaba, Lagos is ₦1,500,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦4,250,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦400,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Saint Agnes
The average price of flats for rent in Saint Agnes, Yaba, Lagos is ₦1,000,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦3,000,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦400,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Tejuosho
The average price of flats for rent in Tejuosho, Yaba, Lagos is ₦500,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦1,300,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦400,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Oyadiran Estate
The average price of flats for rent in Oyadiran Estate, Sabo, Yaba, Lagos is ₦1,250,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦1,500,000 per annum while the cheapest costs ₦1,000,000 per annum this depends on locations and kind of apartment.

Unilag
The average price of flats for rent near Unilag, Yaba, Lagos is ₦450,000 per annum. The most expensive flat costs ₦1,000,000 per annum while the cheapest costs see full list here

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