₦airaland Forum

excellentmomma:
It depends on ur r/ship with him and how fit he is and/or if he requires any assistance while walking

Oprahlopex:
Bwari

Oprahlopex:
Gud but am out of abuja now 4 just 3 weeks am in sha

Oprahlopex:
Same here oo.june 6 2013.still at home(abuja) but i believe in God's mercy and grace

omenpetrol:
I finished NYSC on the 6th of July 2013 (batch b) and the journey afterwards has be tough

1. I wrote and aptitude test with Philips consulting for Heritage bank in April and passed, traveled from kwara where i was serving for interview only to be turned down because i hadn't yet completed my nysc and i had just 3 weeks left. (disappointment no 1)
2. wrote standard chartered online test twice and flopped. ((disappointment no 2)
3.Went to submit my Cv at enterprise bank at Wuse zone 5 the woman Rudely turned me down so i Gate crashed Enterprise bank test they balloted i didn't pick a number. ( disappointment no 3)
4. submitted my cv physically at unity bank they called for test i wasn't called i gate crashed but was not allowed to write. (disappointment number 4)
5. have been submitting my cvs both online and physically all around Abuja and networking with people i meet at test venues yet no breakthrough (you go to submit CV and security men would be feeling important) how sad
5. Posy gave me 100K to do forex trading (i demo traded successfully for a year and half) i have lost 40k in 2months.
6.have a test in Lagos next week. would use the opportunity to submit my CV at major banks hq

Its had been really though cos you need to handle alot of thoughts and you could lose you mind, infact sometimes i just wished i was a kid again.
i know mine is not the worst case but its bad. please share your stories lets encourage each other.

afanide:
Did i hear you just suggest
RECHARGE CARDS BUSINESS?

I once attended a RECHARGE CARD PRINTING BUSINESS seminar in Port-Harcourt.

And to be sincere, i regretted wasting my Money. I was disappointed.

I paid 10,000 for that training and at the end, we were asked to pay extral 10k for them to install the printing software on our Laptop with a code before we could start the business.


So it was as if, the seminar was a waste because most of us were not having extral 10k for installing the printing software.

The worst of it came when we realised that if you are to print eg. #100 denomination, your interest is (2naira) per card cos you pay #95.00 to print each card, to sell to retailers #98.00 and your interest is 2.00.


So if you are printing 100 cards, your interest is 200naira after you must have finished selleng it.


Looking aat the stress involved in walking here and there, to me, it's not worth it.

I do importation Business and i can assure you, it is the easiest way to make money.

You invest 20k, you get 20k/more back as interest withing 2-3weeks depending on what you Imported, & how fast you sell it.

So you just dont Import anything. Do you research on what sells fast.


BUT I DONT THINK YOU WILL GO THROUGH ALL THAT AS I WILL TELL YOU WHAT TO IMPORT AND MAKE HELL PROFIT SELLING YOUR ITEMS ON JUMIA, KONGA, and lots more.

Like i said before, if op resides in Port-Harcourt, PM me so we meet for Proper training on this.

Service charge apply.......

Click the link below 2015 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL.

slimfit22:
Here is my advice, if u can do it, It pays. Go to where they sell R/Cards in bulk @ a cheaper rate from the dealers and start distributing to those selling in retail. If u can do it, u dont av to pay for shop or u dont need to look for shop or pay anybody its only if u want to employ someone to do it for u. But its risky to do that. I was doing this biz. while serving. Its an advice anyway

Obeenah:
Try First Bank. The minimum is 100k and earns u a 2% interest rate every month upon keeping the minimum balance. The good thing about this us that u can access ur funds anytime but will hv to forego the interest for the month. Diamond bank too operates the HIDA High Interest Deposit Account. Minimum is 100k too n can increase to 8% as ur deposit increases.

mrwilson:
Good evening.
Investing in something visible and realistic is an advisable idea or business to grab.
I am the Director of Operation in EMMYS OIL AND MARINE SERVICE LTD. The mentioned company is a fresh oil company that deals strictly on petroleum products. If interested I have an oil investment that can yield you 5 million Naira profit in a time giving frame of 30 days. But before you invest, you can involve your lawyer to come sign an agreement with our lawyer which will be notarize in the court of law. After MOU (Memorandum of Understanding) has been signed and notarize, we will all be together as we proceed into action.

If interested you can reach me on 08135299348 or send a mail to resurgentcrude@gmail.com and i will furnish you with details after which you can decide if to deal or not.
Thanks in anticipation
WILSON

10. Ibara in Abeokuta (Ogun State) – 80 million naira/$500,000

High prices are forcing many out of the Lagos real estate market, VenturesAfrica reports. Abeokuta’s real estate market is growing fast as people look to outlying locations outside Lagos.

9. Alalubosa GRA in Ibadan (Oyo State) – 100 million naira/$625,000

Ibadan has been regarded by some as the most underdeveloped city in the world, but is started living up to its potential in the past few years.

8. Lekki Scheme I, Lekki (Lagos State) – 140 million naira/$875,000

The island of Lekki has been home to some of the most expensive property in Lagos, but demand for more luxury has pushed it down to No. 8 on this list, the report said. You can buy property for $875,000 in Lekki.

7. GRA Phase 2 in Port Harcourt (Rivers State) – 145 million naira/$906,250

Port Harcourt is home to many expatriates, many of whom work for oil companies in this
oil-rich city. Other buyers here include wealthy individuals who want to keep their money locally.

6. Ikeja GRA, in Ikeja (Lagos State) – 250 million naira/$1,562,500

Ikeja GRA is an integral part of the suburb of Ikeja. The GRA, or government reservation area, was created during the colonial period as a high-end residential area. Many wealthy Nigerians who want the quiet life choose this area and don’t mind paying $1.5 million or more to get it. You’d find several expats here to, VenturesAfrica reports.

5. Nicon Town in Lekki (Lagos State) – 320 million naira/$2,000,000

Nicon Town in Lekki is one of the emerging real estate markets in Lagos, with property costing more than $2 million.

4. Jabi in Abuja (Federal Capital) – 400 million naira/$2,500,000
Nigeria’s capital city comes in at No. 4 with property at Jabi costing at least $2.5
million. Many Nigerian politicians have homes in this area.

3. Asokoro in Abuja (Federal Capital) – 418 million naira/$2,612,500

One of the major districts in Abuja, Asokoro is an upscale area. It is home to the Nigerian Presidential Complex aka State House; Aso Rock (a 400-meter rock monolith and the city’s most noticeable feature); the Economic Community of West African States, (ECOWAS), National Intelligence Agency and the World Health Organization (WHO) office. Residential property is expensive here.

2. Maitama in Abuja (Federal Capital) – 430 million naira /$2,687,500


An area occupied by embassies and high commissions, Maitama ranks No. 2 on this list. Property here can cost $2.7 million or more.

1. Banana Island in Lagos (Lagos State) – 450 million naira ($2.81 million)

A man-made island in the Lagos Lagoon, Banana Island is slightly curved in shape – like a banana. It has one of Nigeria’s highest densities of millionaires within its boundaries, VenturesAfrica reports.

A three-bedroom apartment typically sells for $625,000 on Banana Island and a five-bedroom house can cost $2.81 million. Due to the cost of property, rentals are popular here. Rent for a three-bedroom apartment can go as high as $63,000 per year.

Banana Island residents include billionaire Mike Adenuga, chairman of Globacom; and Iyabo Obasanjo, daughter of a former Nigerian president.

Other notable island residents include offspring of famous Nigerians including Kola Abiola, son of the popular late businessman Moshood Kashimawo Olawale “MKO” Abiola; and Saayu Dantata, son of the late Alhassan Dantata, a Northern Nigerian kola nut seller and considered the wealthiest man in West Africa at the time of his death in 1955.

pillarmaria:
thanks a whole lot, i was afraid of trying it, may be i will give it a trial now. Hope no configuration is needed?

pillarmaria:
am using nokia E6, can it also work for me?

xreal:
Which direction?

timbros:
@bolded... Just like that? How can you just subscribe for BB data in a non BB device?

Complete that your post joor or you post the cheapest VALID subscription for non BB devices... .

xreal:
Just like that?
Is it that easy?