Naomi Campbell’s Horus-Eye Eco House

As birthday presents go, this one is pretty awesome.  But then again, when you’re a Russian billionaire and you’re dating Naomi Campbell, then you probably should be pulling out all the stops for a 41st birthday.

Vladislav Doronin seems to have done just that with this completely self-sustaining (and gorgeous) vacation home designed by Spanish Architect Luis de Garrido.  Garrido specializes in sustainable building.  He designed the home, called House Horus because it looks like an Egyptian Horus Eye when seen from above, to be completely energy, water and food self-sufficient.  So, not only is it a stunning vacation home, House Horus is also a bit of a survivalist bunker… though it must be one of the prettier ones ever built.

The dome-shaped house has 25 bedrooms and 5 lounges.

A representative of the architect’s firm told CNBC that House Horus is, “not an expensive house, compared with the level of this kind of house. That is, we can demonstrate that a completely sustainable building [might] be really inexpensive, and also that a self-sufficient building could be obtained by a not too much additional cost (due to a well-studied bioclimatic design).”

House Horus is on the Turkish resort island, Sedir Island.  It has been a destination for the rich and famous since ancient Roman times… which is how it earned the nickname “Cleopatra Island.”  Legend says that the extraordinarily fine sand on Sedir’s beaches was imported from Egypt by Anthony for his lover, Cleopatra

“…the glass dome-shaped house was designed by architect Luis de Garrido, and “is completely energy and water self-sufficient and features an amazing indoor landscaped terrace.”
It is also shaped like the eye of ancient Egyptian deity, Horus.”

The architect reportedly had an unlimited budget, creating a home that boasts green features such as geothermal heating, photovoltaic panels, and a rainwater harvesting system.
Must be nice…
Check out photos of the home below:








He just took ballin’ to a whole new level…

The New 7 Wonders of the World

Following are stunning pictures of the new 7 Wonders of the World.  The following 7 candidates have been elected to represent global heritage throughout history. The list consists of the Taj Mahal in India, Petra in Jordan, Colosseum in the Italian city of Rome, Machu Picchu in Perú, Great Wall of China, Chichen Itza in Mexico and Christ the Redeemer in Rio de Janeiro in Brazil.

The Taj Mahal - Indian Beauty

Petra in Jordan

Colosseum in the Italian city of Rome

Machu Picchu in Perú

Great Wall of China

Chichen Itza in Mexico

Christ the Redeemer in Rio de Janeiro in Brazil

source: funonthenet.in

i think this is awesome

s

Workability of the new Lagos tenancy bill

BY PAUL OJENAGBON

For all the good intent and purpose enshrined into the new Tenancy Bill that was passed recently by the Lagos State Governor Babatunde Fashola, I have fears about its workability and implementation.

The somewhat hasty enactment of the bill appears to be nothing short of playing to the gallery. While the writer identifies fully with the teeming masses of suffering (but happy) Nigerians who would want rents and property prices to come crashing and for Landlords to accept maximum three months rent for new tenancies(!) the situation on ground does not permit such optimism. In the days ahead, we shall all see how things will work out. At best, scapegoats would be made of some unlucky landlords and that would be all. Nigeria is a country governed by many laws most of which in practice are not being executed; this new tenancy bill is not likely to be an exception. The courts are already clogged with myriad of cases; it would be a major challenge.

Governor Fashola is trying hard to exert control over a commodity the production of which he either has no control or has ignored for a long time. The forces of demand and supply like an Albatross are patiently waiting to make pooh-pooh of the new bill. It could become a major disincentive to build new accommodations leading in the long run to a point of acute supply and hence higher rents. It is regrettable to note that housing has remained one sour point in the Action Congress of Nigeria (ACN) administration in Lagos since the present democratic dispensation which started in 1999. Under former governor Asiwaju Ahmed Tinubu, housing provision was left to the commercially driven apron strings of its agency, the Lagos State Property Development Corporation (LSDPC).

It is true that the agency developed a couple of estates during this period but its houses were competitively priced just as those of any private developer. Importantly too, as was the dictates of the property market then, it paid to sell outright instead of renting out the developed houses. LSDPC took full advantage of the market mood ensuring that it only developed to sell and hardly to rent which was more affordable to a vast majority of the people. Besides, most of its houses were in the premium category and not low cost housing as was the case under ex-governor Lateef Jakande. Therefore, this policy under the Tinubu administration which was inherited by the Fashola government is a marked departure from the way things were those “good old days” culminating in the popular “Jakande houses” of the early eighties which were allocated to people on soft mortgages just as houses in the Festac Town among other estates in the country. The governor, his executive members and indeed the generality of ACN fold should set the ball rolling by showing good examples on their private estates for the implementation of the new law. Potential tenants should first look in their direction before going elsewhere.

As a young estate surveyor who managed (for my firm) a portfolio of LSDPC-owned housing estates and shopping complexes in the early nineties spread across various locations of the Lagos metropolis, I recall that the rents passing on the LSDPC houses then were highly subsidized in the sense that the rents charged on them were below the market rates because it was in tune with the policy of the government at that time. For example, while the rents charged on Doctors’ Flats at 17/19 Boyle Street, Onikan was in the region of N100,000 for the two-bedroom flats at that time, similar apartments were going for as much as N300,000 rents annually. Similarly, while the rents passing on a shop at the popular Falomo Shopping Centre at the time was N25,000 the market determined rent then for similar properties was well over N100,000 per shop. Ironically, these government-owned properties were often times rented by the high and mighty that make up an “A” list of society people who could afford to pay several times the prevailing rents because they were well endowed with the means.

The policy of the government (even though military) at that time was to make housing “affordable” for teeming ordinary Nigerians, never mind that such houses ended up in the “wrong hands”. To make matters, the privileged tenants some of whom would always tell you how they played golf with the governor yesterday (to put off request for rent) never saw reason why they should pay rents at all as they saw their occupation as their own share of the “national or state cake”. Some of them sublet without consent and yet would not pay the subsidized rent. The fall out of accumulated bad debts could have informed the drastic change in policy to full commercialization in subsequent years. The present Fashola administration which has done quite well in several areas has not shown much commitment in the area of housing. LSDPC has also been very quiet of late which may indicate that it is not as busy as it used to be. Probably, the main reason why the Lagos Government has not ventured much into housing development is the obvious fact that it is not profitable as it could involve the government biting more than it can chew.

This is very understandable just as the government would realize that why landlords decide to collect two or more years excess rent is because they are helpless as far as the issue of cost of construction is concerned. With the price of cement nearing the N2000 mark per bag and the cost of other materials prohibitive, the prevailing high interest rates, what does the government expect the average landlord to do? With all the variants of multiple payments factored into the land acquired through the government, the land would end up being expensive and any rational developer would want to recoup quickly so as to reinvest or go into another development. What are the Lagos Government and indeed the Federal Government doing about bringing down the high cost of construction in general? Could Lagos government let go of some of the excessive taxes on land? That should be another good starting point. Come to think, it is not just housing that is expensive and requires several years payment in advance. For all the statistics reeled out, the inflation index in Nigeria has no comparison with any in the entire world. Within two weeks a tin of Titus sardine rose from N110 to N250 and it has been so scarce then. Any reasonably sized orange now sells for at least N50.00.

Everything in the market is so expensive, service fees are being increased on daily basis. Manufactured goods are either increasing in prices or reducing in quantity. Why is the landlord singled out? The governor should also put a peg to prices of commodities in the market. Every time you visit your drycleaners, Satellite TV provider, eateries and other such service places, it is new price regimes all the time. At any given time, there are always many people needing accommodation especially in the lower category. Any one in the long queue would be “stupid” if they insist on paying the legal one year rent to the landlord instead of two years. They would be losing out to those who are ready to pay two years. We may have a reign of black market in the Lagos property market shortly.

We may just be heading for an era when the landlord would no longer issue official rent receipt but would request prospective tenants to accept it that way or look for another accommodation. It is about demand outstripping supply. If the governor is really interested, he should work hard to increase the housing stock in Lagos and also work very hard to remove all bottlenecks standing in the way of potential landlords especially in the area of land acquisition. It is only then that the new Lagos Tenancy Bill would get the pass mark, at least from me.

Nigeria’s the place to be

Say property experts exploring investment opportunities in Africa.

JOHANNESBURG – Major South African property groups have set their sights on Nigeria as one of the emerging markets for property investment. Oil-rich Ghana in West Africa and Angola in southern Africa are also considered hot destinations.     

At an African Property Investment Summit in Johannesburg hosted by Liberty Properties, the Assentia Group’s William Bobie said the residential sector remained the largest and most active segment in the real estate market.

Bobie quoted the Nigerian government as saying that approximately 16m units of housing are required to plug the residential deficit. Over the last ten years the market has concentrated on the luxury end of the market to the detriment of the low to mid-income segments. Since 2008 demand for high end properties fell with a consequential fall in capital values estimated at around 40%. Bobie says opportunities do, however, exist in the low to mid income segments.

As far as the retail sector is concerned, a rising middle class together with changing demographics and consumer patterns is highlighting the demand for formal retail centres. This can also be said for many other economic hubs across Africa. The statistics are astounding. While the capital Lagos has a population of 15m it only has two formal shopping malls with a total retail space of around 40 000m².

This provides opportunities for more shopping centres in high density neighbourhoods. A delegate at the conference also pointed out that there was a need for the buying population to in fact migrate out of the cities due to overcrowding and chaotic traffic. Bokie says there is a growing trend towards themed retail malls in the vicinity of towns.

Erevuwa Gbadebo of Broll Property Services Ltd, Nigeria, says the government has recently relaxed laws which previously prohibited the import of clothes and furniture. This has opened up an entirely new shopping experience for Nigerians who are able to afford the product.

Gbadebo says in the industrial sector warehousing is short in supply, and A grade office space in the main cities.

What also emerged during the two-day conference is that while there are challenges in entering the African markets, investors are still nervous in parting with their cash due to the continent’s bad track record in conducting business. Countries wanting to participate in the global economy will have to work hard to restore confidence in the continent and its business community.

Liberty Properties’ Brett Abrahamse says delegates have agreed there is an urgent need to formalise business in order to attract investors. Broll Properties and JHI have already ventured into darkest Africa and indications are other property giants will follow suit.

Flood submerges houses in Yola

Torrential rainfall which resulted in flooding has submerged several houses and bridges in some parts of Yola, the Adamawa State capital.

The rain, which lasted for seven hours, damaged  houses and destroyed property worth millions of naira.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reported  that the worst hit areas of the town included Yolde-Pate,  timber market, Damare, Shagari quarters, Wuro Hausa, Jambutu and Unguwan Tana.

At Yolde-Pate, some big culverts that linked the area with other parts of Yola town were submerged.

As a result of this, residents in flooded areas were stranded, as they were unable to relocate to safer areas.

At Damare area of the town, several houses were destroyed, while rice and maize farms were submerged.

NAN reported that the flood also affected Demsa, Numan and Fufore local government areas.

In Fufore, the main bridge linking the area to the other parts of the state, was  submerged.

At  the time of filing this report, the government had yet to make official statement on the flood.

it was lagos, Ibadan, Adamawa.Yola

truth is such rain is inevitable,

question is "what have we learnt?"

Expert says low income earners cannot own landed property in Nigeria

Mr Chudi Obosi, a Property Consultant and Managing Partner at Ubosi and Eleh Real Estate firm, says there is no hope for low-income earners to own landed property in Nigeria. Obosi said in Lagos that the current state of the mortgage industry and challenges of the property industry would not make such plans feasible.

“The truth is that TV/Radio/Media advertisements will tell you otherwise, but it is almost impossible for a low-income earner to own a property in Nigeria,” he said. Obosi said that the average loan from the Federal Mortgage Bank of Nigeria (FMBN) through National Housing Fund (NHF) was increased from N5, 000,000.00 to N15, 000,000.00 two years ago. ”

But the conditionalities for accessing these funds are tough, including the required deposit by the mortgagee,” he said. Obosi said that securing loans from conventional financial institutions was even more difficult because they would be based on pure commercial transactions.

“It is unlikely that low income (and middle) earners without multiple streams of income can benefit from or access them,” he said. Obosi said that the property market, like the rest of the economy, was not shielded from the vicissitudes of the nation. “The same reasons why anyone will invest in the Nigerian economy are the same reasons why people will invest in the real estate industry basically because of enabling environment.

“Security of lives and property, infrastructure, absence of justice and equity, unstable and unpredictable government policies and direction are some issues that have to be addressed to attract foreign investments,” he said.

Why the New Lagos Tenancy Law was Introduced

AMID discordant tunes over the introduction of a new tenancy law, Lagos government has come to the defence of it decision, saying the enactment of the law would guide contractual obligations and relationship between the parties.
Lagos State Governor, Mr. Babatunde Raji Fashola, last month signed the Tenancy and Lagos Parks and Gardens Bill into Law, which is aimed at regulating the relationship between landlords and tenants.

The new law specified that any landlord that collects more than a year’s rent from new tenants would be liable to three months imprisonment with the option of a N100, 000 fine if convicted. Also, landlords, who impose and collect more than six months rents from their “sitting tenants” will, if convicted, go to jail for six moths.
Furthermore, any landlord, who forcibly or illegally ejects tenants from his abode will go to jail for six months when convicted, or pay a fine of N250, 000.
Speaking at a Business Luncheon organised by the Lagos branch of the Nigeria Institution of Estate Surveyors and Values (NIESV) last week, the Attorney General and Commissioner for Justice, Lagos State, Ade Ipaye, the Lagos State government came up with the law based on the outcome of landlord-tenant mediation centre findings about the unbalance nature of the contractual terms of agreement between both parties in the property market.
His words, the reality of the landlord and tenant relationship is that when it comes to contractual terms, the parties are not always so evenly matched. However such arguments rests upon assumption that all parties to the tenancy contract have equal bargaining power and are free to agree the terms without any coercion. The reality of the landlord and tenant relationship is that when it comes to contractual terms, the parties are not always so evenly matched. Ordinarily we will allow the tenancy law to operate for some time and if we see any serious problem with it, we will come back to it.”
He also allayed concerns that the law would dissuade investment in housing, disagreeing that the law would not limit the amount payable as rent and that it rather would address the amount payable as advance rent.
“If a builder invests N30 million in a building, it is not the two-year rent he gets in advance that will make him regain his investment,” Ipaye stressed.
He also said that building of low-cost houses by the government would not solve housing problem in the state, adding that the debt incurred by the past governments on housing was huge and had not been fully repaid.
According to him, the only solution is to get people empowered by way of mortgage, review the land use charge (which the government is already doing) and reduce the cost of building, materials in the state.
However, Ipaye explained last week that, “the law protects the landlords from troublesome sit tight tenants. It also protects the tenants from the unreasonable demands of some landlords. The essence of the law is to ensure that all citizens are protected by the state. This is in consonance with provisions of constitution that mandate the House of Assembly of a state to make laws for the peace, order and good governance of the state.”
“It must be noted that the law is not a rent control legislation. The law however controls indiscriminate rent increase. A sitting tenant may apply to the court for an order declaring that the increase in rent payable under his tenancy agreement is unreasonable.
“However, in coming to a determination as to what is reasonable, the court will consider, among other things, the general level of rent for comparable premises in the locality. The provision, therefore, protects the interest of both the landlord and the tenant. This is the aspect of the law that has arguably generated the most commentary. To start with, it must be made clear that the law is not a rent control legislation. Unlike its predecessors, its does not stipulate what should be the rent to respect of transaction. That is subject to the agreement of the parties.
“What the law does is to prohibit the demand of more than six months rents from monthly tenant and one year rent from a sitting yearly tenant. In respect of new tenancy, one-year rent is the maximum allowed to be demanded or received under the law.
“Upon payment, receipt which must contain date on which the rent was paid, names and address of lanlord, the tenant and property, the amount of rent paid and the period to which the payment relates must be issued by the landlord.”
Earlier, NIESV President, Mr. Bode Adediji, explained that the newly enacted law of Lagos State government is one document that would have tremendous impact on housing landscape in the state in particularly and perhaps even in Nigeria as a whole.
“It is my candid belief that if the government of this country (all levels) can summon the political and will to address and trash out all the impediments militating against housing delivery system in the country, recourse of legislation of tenancy control law would be necessary.
“Since the bulk of the professional estate surveyors and valuers earn their livelihood in Lagos, since Lagos remain the numero uno in the- built environment matters and also by virtue of Governor Raji Fashola’s position as patron of our institution, we shall continue to dialogue, advise, cooperate and contribute as much as we can regarding the housing matter un Lagos State in all its ramifications.”
Also Chairman, Lagos State branch, Mr. Solomon Fatoki said the performance of the Lagos State government in provision of social housing for low-income earners is abysmally low. This law may further worsen the situation for the low-income earners, which the law wanted to protect

Understanding the Lagos Tenancy law

There is not much difference between the new Lagos tenancy Law recently signed to by the Lagos State governor and the rent edict of Buba Marwa of 1997.   The prohibition of the collection of advance rents for more than One (1) year is in section four (4) of the existing edict which has not been repealed! The new law has only increased the fine to N100,000 as against N50,000 in the old edict probably in line with inflation and present value of money. I therefore wonder why many are rejoicing about it as if it is a new law. A major change that I can see is that the new law covers both residential and commercial properties unlike the old one that was limited to residential properties only. It is a welcome provision but it does not take into consideration commercial users like banks who usually want security of tenure and therefore always willing to pay for Five or even Ten years in advance.   This is because they usually spend a lot on renovation in order to make the property suitable for their use. This is very unusual with most rent control laws as the conditions for renting commercial properties are not the same as those of residential properties.  It should have been limited to residential properties only.

Chief Kola Akomolede

Another minor difference is that unlike the old edict, sitting tenants who are monthly tenants are now required to pay six (6) months rent on renewal. This is strange! A monthly tenant should continue to pay monthly after the initial advance.

There is a new innovation in the new law which will benefit both Landlords and tenants. And that is the introduction of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) through Citizen mediation Centers or Multi-Door courts. It is the in-thing in the modern world. Instead of both parties spending money and time going to court, many cases will be disposed off by ADR. The law has gone further by making the decision of ADR enforceable like court judgments. This is very much welcome!

The issuance of quit notice has also been made easier. Unlike before, the quit notices need not terminate on the anniversary of the tenancy. This will remove a situation where you could not proceed to evict a tenant until after he has been owing one year rent. Now, if your tenant defaults, you can issue him a quit notice immediately. This is a welcome departure! Again the need for personal service has been removed. You can now deliver the notice to any adult residing in the premises or by courier where the tenant cannot be found. This will remove a situation where tenants evade service of quit notices.

Unlike the old edict, the law does not stipulate any figure of rent to be collected anywhere. It must have dawned on government that such rent ceilings cannot be enforced in the face of scarcity of accommodation all over the place. However, it prohibits “unreasonable” increase! It also now compulsory to issue receipts for rent collected from tenants. Failure to issue receipts will attract a fine of N100,000.

The law is to assist tenants by reemphasizing the need to only pay one year advance rent which is a very good move.   It shows that government is concerned about the welfare of the citizens of the state.  However, the people will appreciate this more if the government can provide more houses so that would-be tenants will have alternatives.   The truth is that in the absence of alternatives, people will pay whatever the landlords demand irrespective of any law to the contrary.  The law can only be enforceable where a report is lodged by the tenant.  Any tenant who wants to have peace with his landlord will not report him to anybody unless he/she has seen an alternative.

There will be no need for any legislation on rents if houses are available.  Even before the law, landlords in Ikoyi, Victoria Island and Lekki have already started to accept One (1) year rent.  This is happening because there are so many houses available for rent in these areas due to the economic recession.  If the type of houses required by the low and middle classes are available in the same way, there would be no need for this law.

I believe Governor Fashola will be remembered more by the number of houses he provides during his tenure than a tenancy law.  How many people remember Buba Marwa today for his rent edict?  Whereas, everybody remembers  Alhaji Lateef Jakande for his low cost houses which can be seen everywhere from Lagos Island, (Adeniji Adele) to Iponri in Surulere, Amuwo Odofin, Isolo, Abesan, Iba and many more!  Ditto for the medium-income houses at Maryland and Alapere.   Therefore, if this regime is serious about alleviating the suffering of the masses in the area of housing, let them follow the footsteps of Alhaji Jakande.  The masses will appreciate this more than a tenancy law that may not work like previous rent control laws.

On the other hand excessive control on rents can act as a disincentive to investment in housing which in the long run will lead to a reduction in the supply of housing with the consequence of increase in rents. In the face of too many taxes and levies on properties in this state, high cost of construction, (cement is now N2,500 per bag), difficulties in securing land and getting building approval, property developers may be discouraged if government limit their income from such investment.

Lagosians will appreciate it more if the government can make it easier to secure allocation of land at affordable prices, control the price of cement and other building materials, reduce the excessive payments of many taxes and levies such as consent fees, land use tax, capital gain tax, development levy, regularization fees, stamp duties, registration fees, etc and build more houses that the people can afford as Lateef Jakande did. It will be a better way to alleviate the suffering of the masses as far as housing is concerned rather than dissipating energy on laws that won’t work in the face of scarcity of the commodity!

Chief kola Akomolede is a seasoned estate surveyor and valuer and he is the chairman of the faculty of housing at NIESV.

348 Lekki Scheme 1 Plots under threat of revocation...Please check if your name appears on this list

The Lagos State Government has warned allottees of plots in its Lekki Scheme 1 and 2 as well as Abijo GRA Scheme that if they do not pay up their outstanding Capital Development Levies within 60 days from 7th August 2011, it will withdraw their allocation and revoke the Certificate of Occupancy

LAGOS STATE GOVERNMENT
NEW TOWNS DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

PUBLIC NOTICE

ULTIMATUM ON PAYMENT OF CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT LEVY
IN RESPECT OF LEKKI PENINSULA SCHEME I,  LEKKI SCHEME II AND ABIJO GRA SCHEME

Further to the publication of 22nd December, 2004, 31st October 2005, 26th April 2006, 20th August 2007 and 16th June, 2008 in respect of the allottees of
LEKKI PENINSULA SCHEME I, LEKKI PENINSULA SCHEME II AND ABIJO GRA SCHEME

Our records show that the allottees of the under listed blocks and plot numbers are yet to pay the Capital Development Levies in full.
To this end, the following allottees are hereby given SIXTY (60) days notice to make full payment of the outstanding Capital Development Levy with effect from the date of this publication. Failure of which the State Government will withdraw the allocation and revoke the Certificate of Occupancy without further notices.

SCHM1 PART

S/NO NAME BLOCK_NO PLOT_NO

1 MR. RASAKI OLATUNDE FASASI 0001 0011

2 MR. RASAKI OLATUNDE FASASI 0001 0011A

3 MRS MULIKAT .FEHINYOLA. SANNI 0001 0021

4 OTUNBA M.O. BALOGUN 0003 0009

5 LT. COL. DAFATE BILOHOT 0003 0066

6 MRS OLUFUNMILAYO OWOLABI 0003 0068

7 ARCH. EKONG ETUK 0004 0009

8 PROF. V. O. S. OLUNLOYO 0004 0028

9 ENGR. E.O. EJOFODOMI 0004 0033

10 IMESCO ENTP. LTD 0004 B015

11 J.A. HUNDEYIN 0004 B024

12 MR. O. DANIEL DAVIES 0005 0009

13 MUSIBAU O. SANNI 0005 0018

14 MR. SEGUN ADEKOYA 0005 0023

15 ALHAJI R. A. ADEJUMO 0009 0010

16 LT. COL. OKUROMADE 0010 0024

17 MR. G.K. OLUFON 0010 0037

18 MR. PATRICK CHUKWUEMEKA UMEKWE 0011 0005

19 MR. CHRIS A. KOLAJO 0011 0026

20 THE MD, KOGI INVEST. CO. LTD 0012 0014

21 BRIG. MUHAMMED BALARABE HALADU 0012A 0005

22 NAVY CAPT. ABIODUN DAVIES 0012C 0001A

23 NAVY CAPT. ABIODUN DAVIES 0012C 0001B

24 LT. COL IDU ENONCHE 0012C 0008

25 MR. A. EDOLEYI EGONWAN 0013 0014

26 MR. S.O. ODUSANYA 0014 0004

27 GRP. CAPT. MAGARI ALIYU 0014 0020

28 A/VICE MAR. O.G.B. OGUNSEITAN 0015 0003

29 MR.& MRS J. A. FOWLER 0015 0004

30 LT. COL. HARRY FEMI OLORUNDA 0015 0017

31 ANCHORAGE HOLDINGS LTD. 0015 PFSII

32 MR. MAKANJU FAMUYIBO 0017 0016

33 DR. KOLA G. BALOGUN 0017 0019

34 ELIAS ABIMBOLA OLARIBIGBE 0025A 0008

35 MRS. O.O. LABODE 0029 0002

36 MR. BABAFEMI O. OSHINUBI 0029 0008

37 MRS. G.A. EROMOSELE 0030 0010

38 MRS. JOSEPHINE E. LAOYE 0030 0022

39 MR. MAKANJU DADA 0030 0025

40 DR. CHARLES HAMMOND'S CLINIC 0031 CLIN

41 ADEFEMI O. OLANEYE 0032 0007

42 SUNDAY BABATUNDE 0032 0018

43 MR. A. ARIYO 0032A 0006

44 LT COL. A.S. ETUKUDO 0034 0008

45 MRS. O.O. AINA 0034 0018

46 MR. ERIC A. ADEYELURE 0035 0004

47 MR. A. O. SASEGBON 0037 0009

48 MR. T. YOMI TOKOSI 0037 0012

49 MRS. M. D. OLAGBAJU 0039 0001

50 MUHAMMED AJIBOLA A. OLAGBAIYE 0039 0008

51 DR. O.O. OSOTA 0041 0004

52 MRS. F.A. AWOLAJA 0042 0019

53 MRS S. ABENI KAZIM 0045 0002

54 JOSIE T.A. ADETOSOYE 0045 0003

55 EMMANUEL IDOKO OBEYA 0045 0010

56 MRS S.L. KOGBODOKU 0046 0017

57 MR. NOJEEM ADE LAWAL 0047 0016

58 MR. DAMRERE O. DEDE 0048 0016

59 MRS. A. GBAJABIAMILA 0048 0018

60 FRANCIS UTIEYIN IGBENE 0051 0012

61 MR. A.A. JAGUN 0052 0013

62 MR. ABUBAKAR G. GOBIR 0052 0014

63 BABATUNDE O. EREWA 0052 0018

64 MR. MUDASIRU AKANBI OKE 0053 0007

65 MISS RUME M. AKIRI 0053 0015

66 YINUSA OYELEKE 0054 0005

67 MALACHY EZEOKE 0054A 0001

68 BRIG.-GEN. T.S. AKANDE 0054A 0008

69 NABILCO LTD. 0055A 0005

70 MR. OLEGHE E. A 0056 0010

71 CHIEF C.M. OKOLIE 0056 0012

72 MR. FULANI KWAJAFA 0056 0017

73 SALISU Z. DAURA 0057 0014

74 BEN AGBODE ARENYEKA 0057 0026

75 MR. G.A. OLIYODE 0058 0007

76 DR. J.K. LADIPO 0058 0010

77 NIG. ARAB ASSOCIATION 0058 COMCC

78 BEN BRUCE 0058A 0003

79 NDUKA UBIEGBUNA 0058A 0007

80 SAMUEL OLUDOLUPO SEGUN 0058A 0016

81 MRS IBIYINKA SALAKO 0059 0014

82 ANTHONY E. IGERE 0060 0011

83 TIMOTHY A. OKUSANYA 0061 0002

84 MRS JULIANA O. OBARO 0061 0010

85 MR. D.A. OMOIGU 0062 0002

86 MR. AINA TUGBOBO 0062 0003

87 MATHEW JOLAYEMI 0062 0011

88 MRS SHERIFAT T. JOHNSON 0063 0007

89 MR. F.T. GEORGE 0064 0012

90 MR. SEGUN ADENIYAN 0064 0026

91 MR. N.O. NINALOWO 0064 0030

92 MR. A.A. AWOFESO 0067 0029

93 WING. CMDR. TUNDE OLONODE 0068 0029

94 S.O. AJIBODE 0068 0030

95 K.E. ANADU 0069 0004

96 MRS. V.O. AROBIEKE 0069 0009

97 ADEBISI LADEJOBI 0069B 0016

98 MR. M.A. CARDOSO 0072 0031

99 MR. GODWIN E. MAFO 0072 0058

100 GODWIN E. AMONA 0073 0022

101 DR(MRS) CHARLOT O. AKINTOYE 0074 0005

102 MR. RILWAN OLADIMEJI GIWA 0074 0008

103 C.A. OMOJOWO 0075 0001

104 MRS ESTHER A. OKPU 0075 0016

105 B.O. ALEX DUDUYEMI 0076 0020

106 MISS I.A.J FAHM 0077 0005

107 MR. ABUDU YUSUF EKE 0077 0027

108 MR. PETER LONGE 0077 050B

109 OLASENI KEHINDE 0078 0014

110 MRS TAIWO O.A. ADEDOYIN 0078A 0002

111 MRS A. ODUWOLE 0080 0006

112 FATAI AFOLABI ENTERPRISES 0080 GUES

113 FARONIL UMAR MOHAMMED 0081 0037

114 MAHMUD SANTURAKI 0081 0069

115 MRS AGATHA A. OKEKE 0081 0071D

116 MR. GBOLAHAN A. & T. SHONNOIKI 0081 0071I

117 ALHAJI M. BULAMA 0082 0015

118 O.T. SOILE 0082 0021

119 MRS O.M. BELLO 0082 0022

120 PROF. S.A. ADESANYA 0082 0023

121 FRANCIS ADEDOYIN OWOSINA 0083 0013

122 MRS ELIZABETH ADEGBITE 0085 0017

123 LT. COL. A.A. ADISA 0086 0001

124 ABDULSHEREEF ODESESAN 0088 0009

125 IDRIS ALLI 0089 0005

126 MR AFOLABI O. AKINTOLA 0091 0024

127 LBIC 0094 0009

128 MRS JULIA A. ADEGBUYI 0095 0021

129 MRS A.A. OLUSOGA 0096 0037

130 W.A. DABIRI 0096A 0004

131 BARI GAS & ALLIED PRODUCT LTD. 0097 0PFS

132 ADEBAYO O. OYEMADE 0100 0009

133 MR OLUREMI O. IDEWU 0100 0042

134 MR. MOSES A. BURAIMAH 0101 0022

135 ALHAJI KASIM AMHED 0101 0034

136 MICHEAL OKEREKE 0102 0001

137 DR,. WILBERFORCE O. AINA 0102 0040

138 CAPT. DELE ORE 0102 0058

139 BRIG. GEN. LAWRENCE ONOJA 0103 0008

140 MR. OBASOLA TIAMIYU 0103 0020B

141 MAJ. G. O. AJAYI 0104 0006

142 COL. J. O. OWONIBI 0104 0013

143 PENINSULA ACADEMY LTD 0104 PSCHL

144 G & A INVESTMENT & CO LTD. 0105 0001

145 ALLAH-DEH INVESTMENT LTD 0105 G/HOU

146 MAJOR FEMI ADEOYE 0106 0002

147 MRS. GRACE O. BANKOLE 0107 0005

148 WANDE SAWYER 0107 0017

149 MR M.A. FABUYI 0107 0024

150 ANTHONY M.A. IMEVBORE 0108 0009

151 A. A. B. OLASEWERE 0109 0008

152 MR. TUNJI OKUSANYA 0110 0007

153 ALH. JELIU ANIMASHAUN 0110 0033

154 ABDULATEEF ADEPOJU 0110 0040

155 MR. GIDEON A. EYITAYO 0111 0023

156 GODWIN BABATUNDE AKRAN 0112 0021

157 ROLLAND O. FAMUREWA 0113 0022

158 MR. AKINWUNMI IBIKUNLE 0113 0023

159 MR. H. LEMOH 0113 0039

160 CHIEF(DR) O. SHONOWO 0113 00HC

161 G&A INVESTMENT LTD 0113 0PFS

162 DR. O.O. FAWEHINMI 0114 0007

163 CHIEF J.O. OBI (JP) 0114A 0012

164 STELLA ODUAH 0115 0004

165 LT. CDR. DELE J. EZEOBA 0115 0018

166 HAKFOL LIMITED 0115 0PFS

167 JAZZ 38 INT'L LTD 0115 CC

168 MR. A.O. OLANREWAJU 0116 0012

169 HAJIYA YAKAKA ALIYU 0117 0017

170 EDWIN OKEKE 0118 0012

171 CLEMENT O. AKPAMGBO 0118 0022

172 MRS. C.O. AYOKU 0120 0004

173 MAJ. JAMIL MUKHTAR TAHIR 0120 0006

174 MR. A. G. A. ALATISHE 0120 0009B

175 MR. I.B. O OSHODI 0121 0009

176 DENNIS O. ODIFE 0122 0012

177 MRS. COMFORT EMIEBALUYE OBOH 0122 0016

178 BRIG. GEN KOFOWOROLA OLATUBOSUN OJOMO 0122 0030

179 MR VINCENT MADUKA 0122 0036

180 LT. COL. R.A. SHEKONI 0123 0019

181 MAJ. GEN. JOSEPH KOLADE OYE 0125 0010

182 MR. AHMED T. HASSAN 0126 0016

183 MR. ABRAHAM ODETOLA 0127 0016

184 S.B. TREZER 0128 0007

185 MICHEAL O. OYEDELE 0128C 0012

186 DR. A. J. REFFELL (MISS.) 0129 0002

187 CHIEF OLUFEMI O. AKINRINADE 0130 0004

188 MR. ADEDOTUN SULAIMAN 0130 0005

189 ALHAJI MOHAMMED SALIM HASHIM 0132 0002

190 LT.COL. ANTHONY EBOREIME 0132 0024

191 HENRY THEODORE OKARE COKER 0133 0004

192 MAJ. WOLE OLUKANNI 0133 0021

193 ALH. (CHIEF) SIKIRU BALOGUN 0133 0023

194 MRS. HAWA MAGORO A. L. 0134 0001

195 MRS. CHARITY CRAIG 0134 0004

196 MRS. OMOTAYO OMOTOSHO 0134 0008

197 MR. UMOH U. ISONG 0135 0011

198 CHRISTIANA GARBA 0136 0001E

199 LAND MARK INT. CO. LTD 0136 0006A

200 AMBASSADOR D. JIM BLACKSON 0136 0007

201 ALH. A. I. KAITA 0137 0005

202 COL. JIMOH TIJANI 0138 0012

203 ISAAC AKINADE OMOTOSHO 0138 0015

204 TAOFEEK SANUSI 0139 0001

205 OBA WILLIAMS A. AYENI 0139 0004

206 LT COL.SAMUEL AMOS KATUNG 0139 0011

207 MR. O.B. JOHNSON 0139A 0011

208 MR. JOSEPH O.A. OLAIPO 0140 0001

209 AMB. B. A. ADEYEMI 0140 0003

210 ALH. IBRAHIM ISAH 0140 0005

211 IKOTA EDU. CENTRE/WHITE SAND 0140 PS

212 MR. ALABA ADEGBOYEGA OKUPE 0141 0010

213 MRS. E. UKU 0141 0011

214 PROF. R.E. UGBOROGHO 0142 0008

215 DR. J. A. ADEBUSOYE A002 0007

216 A.V.M. W.I. ALEYIDEINO A004 0003

217 DR. OBAFEMI ANIBABA A004 0006

218 MR. KAYODE OSHI A005 0007

219 CAPT. A.A. MADUEKE A007 0002

220 A.K. HORSFALL A007 0013

221 CAPT. M.A. LAWAL A008 0006

222 CHIEF FOLORUNSO GIWA A009 0001

223 R/ADM O.P. FIGENSI A009 0010

224 FESTUS UNUIGBE A010 0006

225 MRS. I.O. FEMI-PEARSE A010 0011

226 MAJ. GEN. S.L. YUSUFF A011 0002

227 BRIG. J.T. USENI A011 0004

228 DARABELLA NIG. LTD (NOW TETRAZZINI BDC LIMITED) A014 0001

229 MALLAM HAMIDU WATHAFA A014 0001C

230 REACHMAN & CO. LTD CBD 001B

231 DRURY IND. LTD. CBD1 0007A

232 REPUBLIC BANK LTD CBD1 0008

233 SEA PETROLEUM & GAS CO. LTD CBD2 0PFS

234 QUEEN OF HEARTS LTD CBD3 0003

235 COURAGE OIL NIG LTD CBD4 0008

236 TECHNICS ENG. ARCH. MARK LTD. CBD5 0006

237 MR. KAYODE EGBETOKUN CBD6 0010

238 COMBORI NIG. LTD CBD6 G/HO

239 ADUKE & SONS NBD 0004

240 RAW MATERIAL RESEARCH NBD 0014

241 AMBER RESOURCES (NIG) LTD T005 00TR

SCHM1 NIL

S/NO NAME BLOCK_NO PLOT_NO

1 STANLEY TORCH & CO LTD 0001 0002

2 ALHAJI SANNI DAURA AHMED 0004 0001B

3 MRS FEMI FINNI 0004 0025

4 A-Z PLASTICS LTD 0004 B025

5 MR. MANASSEH O. NERI 0005 0015

6 TANBET LTD 0005 G/HSE

7 ALH. AHMED ONIBUDO 0006 0006

8 PROF.(MRS) B.O. ABOYADE 0006 0010

9 CURATIL EDUCATION 0008 0024B

10 OLADIPO DIYA 0012 0009

11 MAJOR YOMI WILLIAMS 0012A 0008

12 COMDR M. B BABATUNDE 0012D 0003

13 RANDOL LIMITED 0012E 000C4

14 MR. G.O. ADESHINA 0014 0028

15 WING CDR. EMMANUEL MARTINS 0017 0015

16 ALH S ALANI OPE 0020 0024

17 GIDADO IDRIS 0020 0032

18 MR. DAVID A. EJEMAI 0023 0002

19 MRS. TERESA OMAWUNMI IKIMI 0024 0014

20 DAVID F. HUNDEYIN 0027 0004

21 ALHAJI O MUSTAPHA 0031 0004

22 MR. ANTHONY O. ONI 0032 0010

23 SHIRON 0032A S/CEN

24 TEJU INDUSTRIAL CLINIC 0034 HOSPI

25 R OBADAHUNSI 0035 0016

26 MUSTASON PETROL SERVICES LTD 0036 PFS

27 STELLA J. ABEBE 0039 0009

28 MR. A.G. SORINMADE 0039 0014

29 MR. MINSO WAZANIGADZAMA 0040 0015

30 DR(MRS) TILLEY-GYADO 0041 0003

31 SAMUEL D. TETE PEGGIE 0044 0005

32 EL-AMIN (NIG) LTD 0046 PFS

33 B.C. IGWE 0047 0015

34 MR. T.A. YONWUREN 0051 0005

35 DR. A. C. UZOIGWE 0051 0011

36 REUBEN O. ADEWUSI 0052 0004

37 MR. ABEL O. SHOFOLA 0052A 0014

38 BOTADEX PROPERTIES LTD 0052A 0024

39 RASHEED ALABA WILLIAMS 0054 0003

40 ATLANTIC ESTATE LTD 0055 0015

41 ALH. T.A. BALOGUN 0056 0014

42 YEKINI ONIGBANJO 0058 0001A

43 MR & MRS BABATUNDE KASALI 0058 0001B

44 PROF. E.O. SOFOWORA 0062 0008

45 TEJU IND. CLINIC LTD 0064B CLIN

46 BETHEL CHRIST CHURCH 0064B POW

47 DR(MRS) GEORGIETTA O. WILLIAMS 0065 0013

48 CHIEF(MRS) S.A. ADEDEJI 0065 0018

49 MISS LATIFAT M. ONIKOYI 0067 0026

50 ALH. BALE M. SANNI 0068 0024

51 MR & MRS S L DUROJAIYE 0069 0006

52 MR. F.O.S. OBAYINWANA 0069 0015

53 MR. N.A. BALOGUN 0075 0018

54 TESLA ELECTRONICS NIG. LTD 0085 CC

55 BRIDGET FOLORI 0086A 0007

56 E.O. FAWEHINMI 0089 0003

57 WING COMM. EMMANUEL E. AEBEH 0094 0020

58 DIYA FATIMEHIN & CO 0094 0024B

59 GANIU A.FATOYINBO 0105 0001C

60 A.U. OTIJI 0105 0019

61 GUEST HOUSE ALLAHDEY INN 0105 0021

62 GRP. CAPT. I. DADA 0107 0012

63 OLUMUYIWA OKENLA 0111 0033

64 MR. DAVID A. ABINUSAWA 0113 0001F

65 PREMIER HOSPITAL 0115 HC

66 MAJ. MICHEAL ENOCHE ATTAH 0117 0013

67 PRODELS 0118 0021

68 ENGR. B.O. OLORO 0120 0016

69 INT. TRADE & LOGISTIC 0120 0017

70 ENGR. AMU 0120 0018

71 ENGR DR. O. AJAYI 0122 0034

72 BOSS OF BOSSES 0125 0018

73 AJAYI OLADELE 0128A 0003

74 AYO ODUNLAMI 0128B 0010

75 MR & MRS A.A. AKINYEMI 0128C 0001

76 ADEOLA ADESANYA 0131 0012

77 JEHOVA WITNESS 0134 POW

78 A.A. ALAUSA 0135 0023

79 EMMANUEL ECHELABE 0136 0006D

80 MRS MARIA OLUKINDE 0136 0006E

81 AMB JOSHUA O. B. IROHA 0138 0007

82 ALH OSHOGUELOH MUSA 0139 0009

83 LAMOT OIL 0140 PFS

84 AISHASUL NIG LTD 0142 0009

85 MALACHY EZEILO A002 0005

86 AIYEGBENI PETER-AJEGBA A002 0009

87 MR. C.A. OMEBEN A002 0011

88 GRP CAPT. A.E. OGUNMILORO A004 0002

89 DR. MRS I.I. NWAKWESI A005 0002

90 EMMANUEL U. EMOVON A009 0003

91 AVIS PETROL NIG. LTD CBD1 0003

92 FISRT INTERSTATE BANK LTD CBD1 0011

93 NIGERIAN BAR ASSOCIATION CBD1A 0003

94 SIO PROPERTIES LTD CBD4 0001A

95 MERCHANT BANK OF AFRICA NIG LT CBD4 0005A

96 PEAK MERCHANT BANK LTD CBD4 0005B

97 ULTIMATE MOTORS LTD CBD5 0001

98 INT'L CAPITAL MKT GRP LTD CBD5 0004

99 SUNNY ADE ORGANISATION CBD5 0005

100 NITEL CBD6 0001B

101 WHITE SEA (NIG) CO. LTD NBD 0005

102 TESLA ELECTRONIC NIG LTD NBD 000B

103 UNITY MOTEL LTD NBD 000C

104 SHAMSIDEEN A. OLANREWAJU NBD 000D

105 ABACUS FINANCE LTD NBD 0010

106 RAW MATERIAL RESEARCH NBD 0013

107 LEKKI EDUCATIONAL LTD NBD S/SCH

SCHM 2 PART

S/NO NAME BLOCK_NO PLOT_NO

1 PETER IGHO 0002 0012

2 MR&MRS BEN ABRAHAMS(DR) 0002 0030

3 FEMI SULYMAN 0005 0001A

4 MAJOR YUSUF BOMOI 0005 0006

5 MR&MRS QUADRI B. KILANKO 0005 0010

6 NIGERIA ASS OF WOMEN ADVAN. 0005A SCH/S

7 MAHMUD ABDULAHI 0005B 0007

8 ALIYU MAISARI 0005C 0002

9 MR RANTI ORIOKE 0005C 0005

10 BABAGANA ZINNA 0005C 0013

11 PETER ALABI AFOLABI 0006A 0037

12 MRS D.B. SIFFIE 0008 0029

13 CHIEF FATAI IDOWU AROBIEKE 0011 0019

14 MODELE SARAFA YUSUF(MRS) 0013 0016

15 DR TEMITOPE DADA 0015 0055

16 MRS O. OLUSOGA 0015B 0012

17 CHINSTER OLUMUREWA OGUNKOYA 0024 0003A

18 MICHEAL OLUGBENGA ODUMOSU 0027 0021

19 MR & MRS A. GBADAMOSI 0033 0041B

20 MR. M.A. AKEEM 0033A 0004

21 WG. CDR. T. NWOBODO 0039 0002

22 ADENIYI OLAIDE ADEBANJO 0039 0019

23 ANTHONY EKUNDAYO MOBEREOLA 0046 0020

24 TOLULOPE ATINUKE PETERS 0048 0024

25 MRS ENIOLA O. FAJORIN 0048B 0004

26 EMEKA OKORONKWO 0050 0019

27 MISS ONECHUKWU D. CHUKWU 0052 0003

28 MR. J.K. ODUMERU 0053 0017

29 MRS IFEOMA C. NWUKE 0055 0035

30 MRS. AYO ADEFOLARIN 0056 0020

31 LT. COL. F.O. MEGHOMA 0058 0014

32 DR. ABARI T. ADEBAYO 0063 0010

33 MRS OLAYINKA ABIOLA 0064 0007

34 SOLANKE OLUFEMI 0064 0010

35 MR SHOLA ROTIMI 0065 0021A

36 FEMI AYENI 0065 0022A

37 NWILLO PETER CHIGOZIE 0065B 0008

38 IDRIS OLUWAFOYI IDAYAT 0068 0002

39 ARIBO OLATAYO 0069 0040

40 ADENIKE OLATOKUNBO AJAYI 0069A 0004

41 SOLOMON I. OGBODU 0069A 0022

42 CHIEF DAYO DUYILE 0070 0030

43 JOKOTADE LITAN 0070 0048

44 HON. OLAOGUN HAKEEM DICKSON 0071 0025

45 MR. OLUSOLA COLE 0071 0039

46 MRS OYINLOLA M. OSHINKOYA 0072 0001

47 BABATUNDE SANWO 0072 0013

48 MRS ADERINOLA TALABI 0073 0024C

49 AYINDE OLATUNBOSUN 0074 0007

50 RAHMAN ADENOLA 0074 0015

51 GAFAAR OMOLARA KAFAYAT 0074 0016

52 LANRAW PROPERTIES LTD 0076 0008

53 DONALD OSA-EDOKPOLOR 0076 0039

54 OSIBO FOLASHADE 0076 0047

55 TBAAZ CREATIONS LTD 0077 0023

56 BLUE-BLOOD CONNECTION LTD 0077 0025

57 HON ADEBOWALE OLASOJI 0077 0046

58 MADUBIKE IFEOMA JOY 0078 0024

59 OSARE ESURU IFEOMA MEG. 0079 0010

60 NWONU EMMANUEL IFEANYI 0079 0020

61 MR. TIJANI ABAYOMI 0079 0022

62 PEER VENTURES 0079 0022C

63 PETER Y. ONUMINYA 0079 0022D

64 ANDREW ONUMINYA 0079 0022E

65 CROSS PROSPERNET LTD 0079 0022F

66 AKANI ADEKOLA 0079 0022G

67 CHIEF OLAWUNMI ATERE 0079 0029G

68 EDIKAN MOFFAT 0080 0005B

69 EDIDIONG GABRIEL 0080 0005C

70 NSIKAK MOFFAT 0080 0005D

71 OLUBOYEDE OLUWAKEMI 0080 0007

72 MICHEAL A. OLADAIYE 0080 0008

73 JENEFER GABRIEL 0080 0010

74 GABRIEL MOFFAT 0080 0011

75 NSIKAK GABRIEL 0080 0012A

76 ENOH GABRIEL 0080 0012B

77 EDIDIONG MOFFAT 0080 0012D

78 NNADI GODSON SUNDAY 0080 0013

79 MR. E.R. MADIBIKE 0080 0014

80 AIG AHMED SEIDU 0081 0018

81 FOLUSO AKEEM MUSTAPHA 0081 0024

82 OJO OSAMVEDE BELLE 0081 0026B

83 MICHEAL EBOWUSIN 0082 0016C

84 TOLU ADEMOSU 0082 0028A

85 ADEBISI ADEDIRE 0083 0011

86 MRS P.N. AHIAKWO 0083 0014

87 MR & MRS AUSTIN GOGOR 0083 0019

88 MRS. E. UGOCHUKWU 0083 0032

89 ADEBAYO ADELEKE 0085 0012

90 FRANK EMEKA IWUCHUKWU 0085 0017C

91 OYEKUNLE O.OLUWAROTIMI 0085 0035C

92 ONYEAMA ANTHONY 0085 0035D

93 B. O. KESHINRO 0086 0005

94 COVEN VENTURES LTD 0086 0010

95 RAYMOND H. ADIGUN 0086 0019

96 MRS MARTINA B. IJIEZE 0086 0020

97 KUDIRAT OLOLADE ENILARI 0087 0004

98 FRANCIS CHUKWUNO NWOBOSHI 0087 0026

99 PROF EMMANUEL ENU 0087 0029

100 MRS. STELLA A. F. AJIBONA 0088 0003

101 ODUMOSU FATAI OLATUNBOSUN 0088 0011

102 MRS S.A. LAYENI 0088 0017

103 OLUOKUN ABAYOMI 0088 0018

104 EKUN OLUSEYE AKINWANDE 0088 0023

105 TITILAYO MODUPE AWOKOYA 0088 0040

106 STIF INVESTMENT LTD 0089 0004

107 PAULINUS CHIJOKE NWANONEZE 0089 0010

108 AWALA ORITSE OLUBE 0089 0015

109 BENEDICT IBEABUCHI 0089 0029

110 SIKIRAT ADETAYO ELEGUSHI 0089 0030

111 DR. ONUOHA EGBUCHI IBE 0090 0010

112 ADEPOJU ADEBAYO 0090 0022

113 DANIEL OLUWATOYIN AMUSAN 0090 0034

114 ALHAJI RASAQ O. SHITTU 0091 0007

115 BELLWOOD INTERNATIONAL LTD CBD1 0007

116 CHARKS INVESTMENT LIMITED CBD3 0005

117 EL-SKYLINE PROPERTY MGT SERVIC CBD4 0008

SCHM2 NILL

S/NO NAME BLOCK_NO PLOT_NO

1 INRENDOVERN NIG LTD 0001A 0016

2 OLUNJI DARE 0001A 0018

3 ROLAMS PREPARATORY NUS &PRY 0005A SCH/S

4 J. OJIKIN OSHADE 0005D 0019

5 AIG 0013 0026

6 MICHEAL O. OKON 0033 0026

7 HON. TITI OSENI 0049A 0007

8 ADESINA LAWAL 0049A 0011

9 UMARU TIJARIRI 0049A 0012

10 DR SALAMI 0051 0008

11 SURV ADEWALE OTUSESO 0056 0010A

12 ALHAJA ODUNOLA ALADE-LAMBO 0058 0028

13 MAGISTRATE A. AKINTAYO 0076 0001

14 TALABI OLUYEMI AGBELUSI 0078 0027

15 OKEKE ERIC CHUKWUEMEKA 0079 0029F

16 MR. OLUSEGUN FAYEMI 0081A 0003

17 RIVER STATE GOVERNMENT CBD4 0010

18 RIVER STATE GOVERNMENT CBD4 0011

ABIJO PART

S/NO NAME BLOCK_NO PLOT_NO

1 KUNLE OLAOSEBIKAN 0001 0001

2 OSHINOWO BABATUNDE 0001 0002

3 EMMANUEL ADELEKE OWOLABI 0001 0011

4 MRS CHURCHERE AMGBORE 0001 0017

5 NIBO KOMONIBO (CP) 0001 0018

6 IBRAHIM C. MAMMAN 0001 0025

7 ODEJIMI OLUBISI 0001 0036

8 ALH.ABDULFATAI AJANI OMOTUNDE 0002 0051

9 FREDERICK A. ODUJOKO 0003 0072

10 MR. VICTOR ONYENKPA 0003 0078

11 AKEREDOLU O. AKINTUNDE 0003 0086

12 MR OMOTOLU B. OGUN 0005 0118

13 ANIGBORO STELLA 0007 0167

14 AZEEZ OLUSOLA ISIAQ 0007 0171

15 ONYARIN CHUKS WALLACE 0007 0197

16 OMO-OJO OROBOSA 0008 0000

17 MR. VICTOR ENHIMU 0008 0226

18 RAINBOW COLLEGE FOR BOYS 0008 SCHL

19 MARY ADEYINKA AKINWUNMI 0009 0000

20 MRS MORIAM A DANMOLA 0009 0243

21 ADEKUNLE O. OGUNDIPE 0011 0000

22 AYANTUGA O.ADETAYO 0011 0347

23 OHIOSMUAN OHIWEREI 0012 0000

24 SAHEED OLAYINKA SHELLE 0012 0360

25 MRS CAROLINE MOBOLAJI AKINBOLA 0013 0381

26 ADEDAMOLA AYO OLADINI 0014 0408

27 ALHAJA BASIRAT OLAYINKA OLUMOJ 0014 0410

28 REAR ADM. TIAMIYU A. A. SANNI 0015 0439

29 MR & MRS CHUDE NONYE OJEKWE 0017 0000

30 B. A. AKAMO 0017 0000

31 MR ADEWOLE OBAWOLE 0018 0504

32 INNOCENT EZENWA CHINEDU 0018 0507

33 AVM JOHN E. APREKUMA 0018 0535

34 MR & MRS AUGUSTINE O. ILORI 0019 0536

35 DOMINIC ETIN JOHN 0019 0542

36 ALHAJI M.A. GHANNI 0019 0557

37 BOLAJI BELLO 0020 0565D

38 AKINSOLA OLANREWAJU TESLEEM 0020 0568

39 MR & MRS ABIODUN OGUNLEYE 0021 0579

40 HENRIENTA ASI HART 0023 0613

41 ARAMIDE AZEEZAT TOGUN 0024 0644

42 MR. A.A & MRS. C.E OYEDEJI 0026 0000

43 KAZET LIMITED 0027 0000

44 KUDIRAT BOLANLE GBADEBO 0027 0700

45 OLAOTAN LAWAL 0028 0000

46 ADETORO OLAWALE 0028 0707

47 MR & MRS DEHINTOLA THOMAS 0028 0710

48 MRS KAFILAT LONGE 0028 0715

49 COL. & MRS ARO 0028 0718

50 LUQMAN OYEBISI ILAKA 0029 0725

51 LAND FORD AGRO SERVICES LTD 0029 0727

52 OMOTAYO OLADIMEJI (MISS) 0030 0000

53 DAMILOLA DANMOLA 0030 0739

54 RASAK OLADIMEJI ADEPITAN 0030 0755

55 PROF. A.B.C. NWOSU 0031 0000

56 GABRIEL ADEMOLA ADELEKE 0031 0000

57 ADEBIMPE ALLI - BALOGUN 0033 0838

58 OLATUNDE ABIODUN FASINA 0033 0844

59 ADE-JOHN OLUYEMISI 0034 0864

60 OLU ABIMBOLA JOHNSON 0034 0868

61 MR. OLUKAYODE A.&MRS O.ENITAN 0034 0869

62 CHIEF JOSEPH O .SANUSI (CBN) 0034A 0870C

63 PATRICK OKOLI IGWE 0035 0000

64 OLUSEGUN O. AROBIEKE 0036 0000

65 ATIMOMO ELUITA 0036 0888

66 ADEKUNLE ADEDEJI 0036 0897

67 MRS MOPELOLA ALABI 0038 0000

68 JOEL OLUGBENGA OSHINOWO 0038 0927

69 SURV. K.O. JINADU 0040 0983

70 PRINCE OLASENI KOSOKO 0041 0996

71 ODIONU NKIRUKA ANTHONIA 0042 1018

72 CHIEF ALEXANDER OKAFOR 0043 0000

73 OKPOKO C. IGBOJAMUIKE 0043 1053

74 MR & DR(MRS) OLUMIDE WILLIAMS 0044 1087

75 MARTHA KOME ODIJE 0045 1108

76 MISS LOLA IBIPO ODUFISAN 0045 1109

77 BOLAJI KUTI 0046 1120A

78 BRIG. GEN. BAMIDELE OLOGUNDUDU 0047 1144

79 DEACON ROTIMI AGBELUSI 0048 0000

80 TAIWO MULIKAT 0048 1167

81 AKINSANYA OLAMIDE OLADAPO 0050 1217

82 BABAJINMI BENSON 0050 1218

83 ISAIAH& DAVID ITEIRE 0051 1236

84 IDAYAT TITILOLA OLUSEYE 0051 1241

85 ZERIO INTERNATIONAL LTD 0051 1242

86 MISS ADETOKUNBO M. ALLI-BALOGUN 0051 1243

87 OGUNBODEDE FATAI 0054 0010

88 IDOWU ADETOUN OMOTOLA 0055 0027

89 MAJOR PHILIP O. ILODIBA 0055 0028

90 TESLIM B. OLUSEYI 0057 0000

91 AKEEM OLAWALE 0057 0000

92 ALLI-BALOGUN JAMIU T. ADEDEJI 0057 0003

93 MRS. AJAO YINKA 0057 0015

94 MRS. CHRISTIANA MODUPE AJAYI 0058 0000

95 HON. WASIU ESHINLOKUN SANNI 0060 0000

96 WILLIAMS AKANLE 0060 0007

97 FADESOLA ADEDAYO 0060 0008

98 AUSTIN OWOCHO OBOCHI (MAJOR) 0060 0014

99 LEGBEDION OJEME 0061 0000

100 MRS EHIOROBO OSAZUWA 0061 0000

101 F O. OSHODI 0062 0000

102 ANIFAT FEYISARA ADESANYA 0062 0000

103 ALHAJI ADEBAYO MUILI 0062 0000

104 MRS. AMINAT TAIYE MABOGAJE 0062 0000

105 MRS BILIKI MAJOLAGBE 0062 0000

106 MR. WASIU OLUSHOLA MAJOLAGBE 0062 0000

107 OLASANMI ADESANYA 0062 0000

108 MR. FRIDAY OKHELEN 0062 0000

109 MISS OPEYEMI AKINYANJUOLA 0062 0000

110 MRS. ATINUKE GLORIA ENELAMAH 0062 0004

111 ADEDIWURA GRACE ADETONA 0062 0006

112 PRINCE ADEYEMI ILESANMI ADESANYA 0062 0013

113 ALHAJA LATIFATU SALAMI 0062 0019

114 MR. UZODIOMA C. ENELAMAH 0062 0019

115 MOJISOLA T. MOBOGAJE 0063 0002

116 KAFILAT MAJOLAGBE 0063 0003

117 KASSIM MAJOLAGBE 0063 0005

118 TENDAF NIGERIA LIMITED CBD1 0001

119 ANSAR - UD-DEEN SOCIETY OF NIG CBD1 0009

120 EARLS MAGMT SERVICES LTD CBD1 0016

121 LADY MECHANIC INITIATIVE CBD1 0031

122 RHEMA CHRISTIAN CHURCH & TOWER POW 0001

ABIJO NIL

S/NO NAME BLOCK_NO PLOT_NO

1 DR TUNDE OPEIBI 0007 0176

2 MAJOR GENERAL A.A. ATOFARATI 0019 0538

3 ENGR. R.R. PEDRO 0022 0593

4 ENGR P. O. SANTOS 0022 0600

5 TUNDE FAGBILE 0024 0624

6 ENGR BAYO ERIKITOLA 0033A 0856F

7 PROF. F. ABAYOMI DUROSINMI - ETTI 0034A 0870I

8 MR S A BALOGUN 0035 0878

9 MRS D. K. FASASI 0037 0913

10 MR TOLA ANIMASHAUN 0039 0971

11 MRS E O DUROSINMI ETTI 0041 0999

12 MR M O ALABI 0043 1052

13 MAYOWA AJANAKU 0044 1089

14 LAUREN BILEMA BABATUNDE 0045 1100

15 DEMUREN A.OLUTAYO 0045 1110

16 FATAI AMOO 0048 1184

17 ALBERT OLATUNDE TOGUN 0054 0004

18 MUSTAPHA ADEKUNLE 0057 0022

19 ABIODUN SUNMOLA 0060 0004

20 MIDENO BAYAGBO 0062 0007

21 EZE ANABA 0062 0008

22 THEOPHILUS NKWOCHA 0062 0009

23 OLASUNKANMI AKONI 0062 0010

24 TRINITY CHURCH COUNCIL CBD1 0014

Please note that special incentives have been put in place by the state government to make payment of outstanding balance easy, this includes instalmental  payments during the 60 days.

1. General Manager,

New Towns Development Authority,

24A Campbell Street,

Lagos Island, Lagos.

SIGNED

GENERAL MANAGER 

New Towns Development Authority,

24A Campbell Street,

Lagos Island, Lagos. 2. Permanent Secretary,

Lands Bureau,

Governor's Office,

Secretariat, Alausa, Lagos.

SIGNED

PERMANENT SECRETARY

Lands Bureau,

Governor's Office,

Secretariat, Alausa, Lagos.