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Journal
Straight answers about renting, buying and letting property in Nigeria — move-in costs, tenancy law, neighbourhood guides and the paperwork nobody explains.
Nigerian rental fraud is not clever. It relies on urgency and on tenants being too polite to ask for documents. Here is each tactic, and the one question that defeats it.
A ₦60,000 night is not twelve times better than annual rent. Here is how to model a Nigerian shortlet properly, and when the annual tenant is the better business.
Port Harcourt is a city organised around two roads and one commute. Here is what each area is actually like to live in — and which ones flood.
A landlord cannot simply raise your rent by text message and change the locks. Here is what notice actually means in a Nigerian tenancy, and where tenants have standing.
Nigerian property vocabulary is regional, inconsistent and rarely written down. Here is what each term means, what it usually costs relative to the others, and who it suits.
Two lists matter: what you hand over, and what you should refuse to pay without seeing. Most Nigerian rental disputes trace back to something on the second list.
The rent is the smallest number on the page. Here is every fee that lands on top of it in Lagos, who keeps each one, and which ones you can actually argue down.
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Verified listings across Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt and every major Nigerian city — with the total move-in cost on every one.
