Articles
Explore featured real estate articles, market perspectives, and deeper analysis from across Africa.
337 items
Page 19 of 38
Nigerian real estate offers diaspora investors a unique opportunity to build wealth through property appreciation and rental income, backed by government mortgage schemes designed for citizens abroad.
Landmark Africa CEO Paul Onwuanibe says Nigeria's tourism, real estate and hospitality sectors are shifting toward integrated destinations as consumers increasingly value experiences over standalone property.
An analysis of Ghana's affordable housing programmes argues that government-built 'affordable' homes remain out of reach for most middle-income workers.
A new analysis maps Nigerian private wealth across a handful of elite neighbourhoods in Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Ibadan and Enugu, revealing how high-net-worth residential property is concentrated in far fewer locations than most people expect.
Immediate past FIABCI-Nigeria President Akin Opatola argues that real estate development should prioritise community building over mere property construction as the industry seeks greater international recognition.
Developers are increasingly prioritising wellness, interaction and shared experiences alongside location and size, according to property developer HassConsult, as wellness real estate gains momentum globally.
Oviston, Dullstroom and Katberg offer plots from around R50 000, giving retirees the chance to build their dream home on a budget.
High-net-worth investors in Kenya are rebalancing property portfolios away from traditional homes toward data centres, logistics, farmland and the private rented sector, Knight Frank data shows.
Foreign capital is reshaping Nigeria's real estate sector, bringing funds and technology while raising questions about affordability and local participation.