What Twenty Years of Abuja Expansion Taught Us About Location
Every district that is expensive today was once described as too far out. That is not an argument for buying anywhere.
"It was farmland when I bought it" is the most repeated sentence in Nigerian property, and it is used to justify buying almost anything almost anywhere.
The survivorship problem
We remember the districts that appreciated. We do not talk about the estates that were sold on the same promise and are still, twenty years later, half-built and unserviced.
What actually separates them
Committed infrastructure and administrative intent. Not proximity, not the brochure, not how many plots have been sold. Land appreciates where the state has committed to putting roads and power, and it stagnates where it has not.
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