Nigeria: Construction & Planning

Lagos State is transforming its real estate sector through digital land administration, faster approval processes, and regulatory reforms that reduce development costs and delays. These government initiatives are creating new opportunities for investors and developers across affordable housing, commercial real estate, mixed-use developments, and transit-oriented projects, while improving transparency and access to development finance.

The Lagos Tenancy Bill 2025 was one of the most significant announcements made on 10 July 2026 at the Real Estate Business Forum co-hosted by Olisa Agbakoba Legal (OAL), Penuel Prime...

Ownership of land comes with the possibility of disputes over such ownership, customary and family claims, and overriding government interests, which can make it uncertain and legally risky.

If you're a founder, CEO, or business owner in Nigeria, you've probably seen a lot of tax myths posing as "tax advice" everywhere lately.

Across regulated industries, data is increasingly being treated as a sovereign asset rather than a purely commercial one. Governments are tightening expectations around where sensitive data is stored, how it is processed...

Like any other investment, buying a landed property in Nigeria comes with risks. Yet, it remains one of the most rewarding investments if done right and with the right professionals.

The construction industry in Nigeria is one of the fastest-growing sectors. According to the National Bureau of Statistics, it contributed to approximately 9.38% of Nigeria's GDP in 2022.

If you have just received a demolition notice in Lagos, one of the most strategic decisions you can take is to get independent legal advise.

Perhaps, the most significant risk faced by house buyers in Lagos today is the risk of demolition due to non-compliance with urban and regional planning laws.