Firm to Develop Affordable Homes for Calabar Residents

An indigenous firm, Turn – Over Plus Limited, is set to develop a housing estate, Green City Estate, Calabar, Cross River State, in an effort to boost the housing stock in the state.

The Green City Estate is located in Ikot Offfiong, Ambia, said to be the most serene part of Calabar metropolitan city, with a clean, beautiful, well developed infrastructure, hospitable and good safety and security facility.

The Green City Estate which will be fully flagged off in August, currently houses a number of two to three bedroom apartments spread over three bays, just as duplexes are also been developed. Apart from the planned modification of the existing structures to meet the green city codes, the management of the city plans to develop additional 140 future homes within the next 12 months.

Dr. Adedayo Felix, Acting Managing Director of the firm, said the project is conceived out of determination and strong planning, and is set out to offer residents huge avenue of cozy, luxurious and healthy living. He further stated that a stay in the city will guarantee total rejuvenation and access to neighbourhood centres.

The estate will boast of clean environment, clean energy, sound infrastructure, green areas, neighbourhood parks and guests’ houses for visitors. It will also be all encompassing as it will also be a host to event centres, educational institutions for residents’ children, auto garage, pharmacy, city security, city – wide security fence and future homes to mention but a few.

Adedayo, therefore, urged investors to take advantage of the opportunity by investing in its facilities like real estate, commercial stores, entertainment centres, hospitality/extended – stay facilities, staff housing scheme, student hostels and independent rental homes because it is offering the best opportunity to reap huge financial returns from minimum investment.

The minimum investment in the green city housing development opportunities is N5 million which is projected to generate 100 per cent return on investment by the end of five years.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

WEF: 10 Emerging Technologies to Power Cleaner, More Secure Energy Future

As world leaders gather at COP31 to advance global...

Afreximbank, DBN Partner on $75m Facility to Fund Nigeria’s Creative Exporters

The African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank) has agreed to provide $75...

Nigeria, EU Ink Deal to Repatriate lllegal Migrants from Europe

Nigeria and the European Union signed an agreement on...

Stanbic IBTC Champions Women’s Empowerment, SME Growth at Bloom Weekend 2026

Stanbic IBTC is set to bring women together for...

Open Alliance Condemns Detention of FIJ Journalist, Daniel Ojukwu, Demands His Immediate, Unconditional Release

Open Alliance strongly condemns the continued detention and prosecution...

Topics

Ecobank Digital Series: Remittance-Veritable Means to Alleviate Poverty in Nigeria

President, Nigerians in Diaspora Organisation (NIDO), New Jersey, Dr. Kazeem...

NCDMB Debunks Alleged N7.7bn Expenditure on Consultancy

The Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board (NCDMB) wishes...

First Bank May Sack 2,740 over Branch Downsizing

Reports N64bn Loss in 2014 First Bank Holdings Plc may sack 2, 740 staff over the planed downsizing of unprofitable branches nationwide. The bank also reported loss of N64 billion in the 2014 financial year. Mr. Bisi Onasanya, Group Managing Director/CEO, First Bank, said at the bank’s Facts-Behind-The-Figures presentation at the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) that the bank will close unviable branches across the country to reduce cost. He assured however that no staff of the bank will lose his or her job in the exercise.

IMF Seeks Increase in Banks’ Capital Requirement in West Africa

Citing rising level of non-performing loans at 15.7 per cent and commercial banks’ borrowing from their central banks at nine per cent of liabilities in the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU), the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has strongly advocated increase in banks’ capital adequacy requirements to maintain sound financial stability for regional economic growth. The Fund observed that while the average capital adequacy ratio of banks (9.3 percent) was above the minimum required (8 percent) at the end of June 2014, it was however lower than the minimum required in half of the countries in the region, just as the level of non-performing loans reached 15.7 percent of total loans.

NCC Orders Immediate Reactivation of Lines Affected by NIN-SIM Verification Issues

Over the weekend many telecom subscribers/consumers were unable to...

Olashore School Plans Supplementary Exams

Olashore International School will be organising supplementary examinations for...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img