₦airaland Forum

Are the 2 flats still available and are they next to each other, on are they one on top of the other?
Also, are they fully tiled and finished? Kindly confirm.

Can you sell single plots??

Still available??

Where is the external and internal picture of the flat?

WIZGUY69:
I wanted to counter laudate on the statement. electricity in osun is very stable. not just in Oshogbo most part of osun too. talking about ife, Iwo And ede. I know what ayam saying

Please don't get me wrong! I have NOT said that power is not stable in Osogbo and other parts of Osun State.

I am only saying that power is also stable in many parts of Akwa Ibom, because of the huge power infrastructure in that state, and also because the state govt there chose to invest in IPP such as the Ibom Power Plant. This was given as an example, to show that SW governors can also invest in power generation plants/schemes.

In many parts of Lagos and Ogun, power supply is quite poor. In the Lekki-Epe axis for example, there has been little or no power in Lekki Phase 1, Mayfair, Jakande, Lakowe, Ibeju etc for over 2 weeks. From Festac to Okokomaiko, Alaba, Ijanikin and Apapa, the story is similar. Same goes for Otta, Mowe and Agbara. Poor power supply has been a problem. Only parts of Ikeja, Maryland and I think Ogba have recorded improvements in power supply.

I don't know much about power supply in Ondo and Ekiti states.

IyaIode:
With the probe into rice waivers, it's almost as if the so called increase in metric tons were actually increase in importation. Those that were given license were busy importing more than their quota while claiming increased local production.

Adesina was fantastic with policies but implementation was very poor. He was the one eyed man in Jonathan's blind administration

I beg to disagree, oh! Adesina tried in the following areas:

1). Breaking the cartel of fertiliser-hoarding businessmen, and ensuring fertiliser got to grass-roots farmers at reduced rates;

2). Getting more people involved in agribusiness, especially packaging and processing of agricultural products;

3). Ensuring enough storage and availability of food despite the huge floods recorded across the middle belt and parts of the south-south in 2012 and 2013;

4). Ensuring improved standards of agricultural products especially the packaged flour products, and dried fishery products etc.

After he left, the fertiliser cabal seems to have come back into play, and the storage of food products has nose-dived as some of the agricultural silos are currently functioning at a lower capacity, than they did before. The problem in the agricultural sector is lack of consistency and sustainability.

Aareonakakanfo:
Eeehn that one no mean na and besides this is Naija.Its all about "we will" "we will".I don't know anyone from Akwa-ibom on this forum else I would have asked him/her if its true.Still expecting your reply on the difference between the gas from crude oil and natural gas

Egbon, it is being done even as we speak. I have friends who were just transferred to Akwa Ibom because their companies relocated there, and in Uyo, Ikot Abasi and environs they enjoy like 21 hours of power daily!

Gas from crude oil wells is known as associated gas (AG), while gas that occurs naturally in gas fields is known as Non-associated gas (NAG). Both types of gas consists of natural gas and liquefied petroleum gas (LPG). But the percentage of natural gas or methane is higher in NAG, than AG. While AG is richer in liquified petroleum gas (LPG) than natural gas. You can install a gas processing plant that would separate the associated gas or non-associated gas into different types of gases ranging from methane (i.e. natural gas) all the way down to pentane and hexanes. Hope this answers the question.

Aareonakakanfo:
Laudate nice post bbut..

Akwa Ibom doesn't have the most stable electricity supply in Nigeria according to what I've heard from the horses mouth,that should be Osogbo.9jacrip se ooto le leyi

Speaking of power generation,I don't think Ondo state posses gas deposits.What we have is crude oil

Crude oil always comes with associated gas. You can't separate them inside any oil well.

Some companies do not just drill for oil, they also put in a fractionating plant next door to the well, to tap the gas, strip it, dry it and then process it into the various components such as methane, propane, butane, pentane etc.

Here is a report on the state of power supply in Akwa Ibom:

Akwa Ibom To Enjoy Uninterrupted Power Supply Soon –Udo | Daily Independent Newspapers|

....One of the critical things he did was to send me to Ibom Power, because the state government has invested significantly in Ibom Power and it was not doing what it supposed to do, so he sent me there to clean it up and today, we have cleaned up the place. It is now a viable investment that Investors are coming across different parts of the world and want to part of it.

We have gotten the biggest units there running effectively and we have installed a technology that allows us to produce electricity while the rest of the country is not producing and when the grid is down, Akwa Ibom state becomes an island of steady power. That is what His Excellency has done.

Concerning the recent improvement that we have seen in terms of power being delivered to homes, when His Excellency came in, we noticed that the problem was not generation, it was not so much of transmission even though there was a little problem there, but it was the distribution, so he summoned PHED Company and told them that they needed to improve immediately and right away they agreed to increase the power they deliver to Akwa Ibom people by 20 megawatts. That was very critical because previously, even though we were producing power enough to feed this state, they will not connect people to that power.

When His Excellency summoned the management of PHED, they agreed to add another 20mw. Now, that 20mw is not a new construction or new investment but just accepting the extra load. You know, for commercial and technical reasons they do not accept loads but when His Excellency met and persuaded them and though they are private business, they succumbed to adding another 20mw load.

That means if the load of the state was only 20mw by adding another 20mw, it might have risen to 40mw and that is what really allows us to have improved power now. His Excellency is not going to leave them alone; we are going to look at different approaches to make sure our people have power in their homes from all the power we produce in Akwa Ibom which is now more than 110 megawatts.

In the next two months we are going to move to 150mw, we want our people to have that power and the governor is looking at all the options. So that is a man that knows what he is doing, that is the man that is building on what his predecessor had done, of course he was part of that administration. That the IPP is running very effectively, is not magic but just the kind of leadership qualities imbued in the governor of the state. http://dailyindependentnig.com/2015/09/akwa-ibom-to-enjoy-uninterrupted-power-supply-soon-udo/

Aareonakakanfo:
Laudate nice post bbut..

Akwa Ibom doesn't have the most stable electricity supply in Nigeria according to what I've heard from the horses mouth,that should be Osogbo.9jacrip se ooto le leyi

Speaking of power generation,I don't think Ondo state posses gas deposits.What we have is crude oil

Crude oil always comes with associated gas. You can't separate them inside any oil well.

Some companies do not just drill for oil, they also put in a fractionating plant next door to the well, to tap the gass, strip it, dry it and then process it into the various components such as methane, propane, butane, pentane etc.

modath:
Still in the 10% angle, but the JMG, Mikano aren't even the guys, it's the SUMMEC,ELWPAQ,YAMAHA, I BETTER PASS MY NEIGHBOUR importers that are running the market....

For every 50kva Mikano, 100 i pass my neighbour, 50 3KVA Gens have gone down.....


Ogbanje wants to die , it's the mum that will refuse it..

With Fashola in the saddle as Minister of Power, all the SW governors should start paying serious attention to generating power in each of their states. If Seye Makinde the former gubernatorial aspirant of Oyo State had won his bid, his blueprint on power would have been implemented, because he is a top-notch mechanical engineer with a background in power generation.

He wanted to use the Turkish example - set up dual-fueled micro-turbines in every local govt area, that can run on natural gas and LPG. Ensure community devpt and residents associations are on the board of the local govt arm of the DISCOs, who would be entrusted with monitoring, debt collection and supervision of such turbines.

Ensure those associations also monitor distribution and transmission facilities and report back to relevant DISCOs on their status. Where there is a need for a new transformer, and the community is unprepared to wait for any length of time for the DISCO to replace it, the community can tax its residents, buy the transformer, install it and ensure it is connected to the national grid. They would then be entitled to a rebate in their electricity bills over one year.

80% of Akwa Ibom is now covered by electricity and they have the most stable electricity supply in Nigeria, courtesy of the Ibom Power Plant which has been opened and is fed with gas from Seven Energy Gas Processing Plant. General Electric (GE) and afew multinationals have relocated to Akwa Ibom because of the stable power in that area.

SW should team up with investors in this regard. Ondo State has oil wells and gas fields, so does Badagry in Lagos as well as parts of Ogun State. This task is achievable!

There are too many private owned power-generation companies on paper that are yet to take off in Lagos and Ogun. Let the SW governors partner with them, or build their plants from scratch. There are World Bank grants for power-related projects and AfDB grants as well that can be deployed for this purpose.

cc: GentleToks

Is it a 2-wheel drive or a 4-wheel drive? Kindly confirm. Where is it located?? Thanks.

sentio:
08101766003 that my whatsapp number.

Why are you opening multiple threads on the same subject?? And where is the gazette number, that you were asked for?? Please post it here... I have client that is interested in 5 plots upfront.

sentio:
9 Plots of bareland located at Langasa via Eputu immediately past Awoyaya for urgent sale. Price: N1m/plot. Title: Gazette. NOTE: This is a sale geared towards raising funds to complete layout. .Normal sale price is N2.5million .Bring ur low budget buyers for this extraordinary purchase opportunity. 08023388973

Is this for real....??

KnowAll:
Take a train to d north and change at kaduna or kafachan and then head south on d eastern route line to Porth harcurt. The problem is i am not sure d eastern route line is funtioning beyond enugu. Check with Nigeria railway corporation at abeokuta which is d nearest station from sagamu.

Train services to Abeokuta have been suspended for over 8 months. The railway line at Abeokuta (just like the NRC Office there), is non-functional. The train will only take you as far as Ijoko in Ogun State.

RightAid:
Subsequently, we would look at 4he advantages of building with red bricks over the conventional hollow blocks and the several myths surrounding red bricks....stay tuned

Where is your office located?? What are your contact details? And can you give a rough estimate of how much it would cost to build a 3-bedroom bungalow on Lagos Island? Thanks.

benjamytes:
Available

Kai!! This ride is just too fine.... Why can't you come down to my level, nah??

WIZGUY69:
don't you think 150 is too small

Of course, it is small, but at least let them start something. They can always increase the number of houses, as funds are made available or as more subscribers indicate interest and are willing to put down their money for those houses.

Ideally, I would like to see several housing estates constructed in each local government area in every state, within the South-West.

Ekiti Clay company resumes operation after 17 yrs | Punch newspapers |

Ire Clay Products Limited has returned to production 17 years after the company was shut due to major technical problems.

The Managing Director of the Company, Mr. Biodun Adedeji, told journalists that about N815 million was spent to resuscitate the company now worth N1.05 billion due to valuation on land and building of old Ondo State Bricks Work Limited.

According to him, the plant, when fully become operational on July 1, would focus on five products: Decking pot, hollow block, faces lift, partitioning blocks and sun breakers.

“It will reduce construction cost by 60 percent. The plant is the most modern brick plant in Nigeria and West-African sub-region and can compete with any of its peer globally.

“At present, the company has engaged over 100 youths mostly graduates in mechanical, electrical and other disciplines to work with the expatriates,” he said.

Adedeji recalled that efforts to revive the company-jointly owned by Ekiti State Government (70%) and Odu’a Investment Company Limited (30%) began in 2008 by former Governor Segun Oni’s administration who committed N90 million out of the required N400 million.

He added that his successor, Kayode Fayemi, on assumption of office contributed N351 million while the joint partner contributed N140 million after the initial N30 million because of increase in cost of equipment.

He gave his assurance that the company would produce 20 million units of bricks per annum, and create over 200 direct and indirect jobs. http://www.yohaig.ng/newspapers/the-punch/ekiti-clay-company-resumes-operation-after-17-yrs/

WIZGUY69:
[size=24]Federal government to build 150 housing units in ondo[/size]
As part of efforts in making houses avoidable for Nigerians, the Federal Government has commenced the construction of 150 units of two and three-bedroom flats in Akure, the Ondo State capital. The project, which is being handled by Meadville Building and Construction Company, is expected to be completed within the next three months. Speaking during the inauguration of the programme, the State Controller of the Federal Mortgage Bank, Mrs. Mojisola Gbadebo, advised interested members of the public to key into the National Housing Fund Scheme. Gbadebo said this would enable them to benefit in the acquisition of the buildings as soon as they are completed. She further explained that the project was being sponsored by the bank in collaboration with the Federal Housing Authority Homes under the supervision of the Federal Ministry of Lands and Housing. According to her, a prospective buyer who must be a contributor to the housing fund stands the chance of accessing the loan from the bank with six per cent interest rate with 30 years repayment period. She noted that the amount to charge the contributor depends on his or her income and age, adding that loan is not exclusively for salary earners but all income earners from the age of 18 years.

I do hope this project would be executed using the red earth-compressed traditional method of building, we spoke about in the earlier pages.

And they should engage good architects that would provide imaginative and affordable designs, not the lacklustre, bland design that characterises govt-built estates all over Nigeria.

They could also use the clay bricks manufactured at Ire in Ondo State to build these houses.

There are two different types of brick available in Nigeria. The first type is the compressed laterite brick, which is manufactured by pressure on a type of red soil found in abundance across 80 percent of Nigeria. Laterite bricks may be produced on a small scale, or even on-site, and require very little energy input in a nation where shortage of industrial energy is a major concern. The second type of brick is the baked clay brick, which is kiln-fired and requires greater investment and energy input.

To the homeowner, however, the cost difference between brick and block is substantial. It costs between 30 percent and 47 percent LESS to build with compressed laterite bricks than with blocks, according to a 2012 study from scholars at the University of Agriculture, Makurdi, Benue State. Building with baked clay bricks costs 19 percent less, per square meter, than building with concrete blocks. This study included not only the cost of the materials, but also mortar and labour, in the calculation. Considering that structural elements constitute about 50 percent of the material cost of a new home, using bricks instead of blocks to construct the walls results in significant overall cost savings to the home buyer.

Furthermore, bricks in Nigeria are made from indigenous materials which support the local economy all the way up the supply chain; concrete blocks use cement as the major cost input, a material that is customarily expensive in Nigeria by world standards and of which a large proportion is imported, mainly from China.

Despite all of these advantages – delivering technical durability, superior appearance, and better cost – brick is used in only about 10 percent of housing construction in Nigeria. Bricks provide serious room for market expansion, and the dearth of brick homes is a dilemma. Let us examine some of the market myths surrounding bricks. http://oduainvestment.com.ng/brick-matters-nigerias-chance-to-improve-housing-industry/

ProfShymex:
I know the FG has no interest in de-congesting Lagos.

However, if we ever get the needed regional government we desire, we can follow the blueprint that was used to de-congest London after the 2nd world war - to help with housing issues and help rebuild London.

The following cites were built across satellite towns around London and a lot of people were moved to this new cities:

- Stevenage
- Crawley.
- Hemel Hempstead.
- Harlow.
- Newton Aycliffe.
- Hatfield.
- Peterlee.
- Milton Keynes.
- Basildon.
- Welwyn Garden City.
- Bracknell.
- Corby.

This is the PDF file of background story and the new cities that are being planned all over the UK: http://www.tcpa.org.uk/data/files/TCPA_New_Towns_Study_Stage_1_An_Introduction_EMBARGOED.pdf

Similar suburbs have been springing up on the outskirts of Lagos too, but unlike London those suburbs are sprawling, unplanned communities with poor levels of infrastructure and zero amenities.

In the past decade, areas like Ajangbadi, Igando and Okokomaiko along the Mile 2-Badagry expressway have sprung up; Ikorodu and Ijede is another sprawling area outside Lagos that is currently receiving govt attention, as housing estates of all sorts are being built there;

Omole, Ojodu-Berger, Isheri, etc., are also new areas that have expanded rapidly along the Lagos-Ibadan expressway and have become densely populated mini-cities on their own, unfortunately the level of infrastructure has not kept pace with the population explosion on that axis.

Along the Lekki-Epe expressway, areas like Sangotedo, Awoyaya, Abijo, Lakowe, Bashorun, Ibeju-Lekki, Akodo have all sprung-up along that axis. Again, the population in those communities has quadrupled astronomically, but sadly infrastructure again cannot keep pace with the rise in population along that axis. The remodelled Lekki-Epe expressway is still inadequate to cope with the traffic in that region due to bad planning. 15 years ago, that whole stretch after Ajah to Epe was nothing but dots of villages, idyllic beaches, tons of palmtrees and not much else. I used to go for picnics with my friends then at Epe, as a youngster. Today, it is a totally different story. Those village lands have all been bought up, and have witnessed a heavy influx of people, businesses and all sorts. They have turned into another arm of the city, on its own.

Ambode recently promised to install electricity in about 67 communities in the Lekki-Epe area. Let's hope he fulfils his promises.

lawanson44:
N200 Olosho? I knew it! My mum is damn great! I was born in the early 80's and by then, a live chicken was 70kobo and a live goat was N3, a professor was earning a salary of about N20 per month and a Volkswagen beetle cost about N150 while a Peaugeot 504 saloon was sold for N400. So if my mum was collecting N200 from men by then, it means she was sleeping with men like IBB, and the super rich expatriates of those days unlike your mum who was giving it to every tom dick and harry for free! I heard your fooolish mother has full blown AIDS already because of the numerous touts, beggars, mad men and even dogs that she slept with. That alone rendered your father so useless that he is now frustrated and whenever he looks at you, he gnashes his teeth in regret because he knows you are not his true biological son but a cross-breeded product from the seminal-mixup of both mad men, drunks and dogs who ravished your mother's uncontrollable smelly toto.

Ba-a-ad boy!!! Una no go kill person with laugh for here!!

Aareonakakanfo:
That character is a symbol of stvpidity.No be today na abi you just dey know?

This country sef.I'm ttired mehn

He's Yoruba,okun to be precise.I see Okun people cheering him all the time on their facebook groups

The few Okun people cheering him are his lackeys. The real intelligentsia among the Okun, and those who reside there detest him like no man's business.

The problem is that both Dino & Smart have represented their people poorly over the years. Unfortunately, those who can contest the elections with them, either lack the support of the godfathers of their respective parties, or do not have enough cash to throw around like Dino.

You need to hear my Okun neighbours lamenting about Dion and his wasteful, self-centred, unproductive ways. My neighbour calls Dino an "Oju o rolari, ti npe omo re ni Olaniyonu." Hope I got that right..

ProfShymex:
The spambot just banned me.

This is the map of Kogi. I know Igbirras aren't Yorubas, but are the people in the Kwara division, Yorubas? There's a confluence there and a basin.

Sorry, got in here late. From Ilorin downwards to the old Kabba province, the Yagba, Igbomina, the Bunu, Ibolo, Ijumu are all Yorubas.

jpphilips:
It is no longer news that some vultures are bent of feeding on the Ignorant carcass of the Nigerian minds, it doesn't come as a surprise though because a lot of organisations and individuals have thread on that ignoble path in the time past, first was the politicians, second was religious con men and this time around leaders of separatist movements.

For the sake of emphasis I will beam my search light on Radio biafra and its anchor Nnamdi Kanu the self professed director of IPOB.
As an ardent listener of radio Biafra, I thought at first that it will take a lunatic to believe the vituperation and clouds of misinformation oozing out of that man, how wrong was I?.....

This thread will dissect and dissolve a lot of popular lies being fed the public through Radio Biafra, it will also rewrite the unfortunate history of Nigeria that was Bastardized by this unscrupulous individual whose motive like his predecessor Ojukwu remains obscure....

Gbam!! Eziokwu!! Nwoke m, you are the true son of your father! May you live long!! May God bless you 10,000 times on weekdays and 10 million times on Sundays, for this piece.

You talk am well. The truth cannot be hidden. Ọ nà-àgba kpelèkpelè. It may go round in circles, but it will finally reach its destination. May those who have ears to hear, hear! Unfortunately, instead of accepting and embracing this truth, the pro-Biafra e-warriors have started their misguided stupidity of labelling everyone who disagrees with them as a Yoruba man.

Tomorrow, they will claim that the highest SSCE scores comes from the South-East. And they will flex their myopic muscles to claim that the most intelligent folks come from Ala'Igbo. Yet they cannot think constructively, or discern appropriately that Nnamdi Kanu's gospel is long on rhetoric, hate and falsehood, and falls woefully short on principles that would uplift Nd'Igbo and contribute to their well-being.

Their so-called intelligence has also not made them realise that there are over 150 tribes in Nigeria, and the fact that someone disagrees with their line of thinking, does not automatically make him their enemy, neither does it make him a Yoruba man.

Guy, continue to speak truth to power! May Chukwu Okike always protect, promote and uphold you! Isee.

kingzizzy:
If I ever visit Ibadan, how do I find Mapo Hall?

Continue wallowing in your stupidity...