Pan-African real estate development company, Mixta Africa, has called for a balanced regulatory framework that protects homebuyers while ensuring that credible developers retain access to sustainable construction finance.

The company expressed support for the Federal Government’s proposed National Housing and Built Environment Regulation Policy and the planned establishment of a National Housing Industry Regulatory Commission.

Mixta Africa said the reforms could improve transparency, strengthen consumer protection and restore confidence in Nigeria’s housing market if they are supported by clear and enforceable implementation standards.

Speaking to journalists in Lagos, the company’s Chief Commercial Officer, Tola Akinsulire, described the proposed licensing and escrow requirements as important measures for reducing the risks faced by Nigerians purchasing homes, particularly through off-plan arrangements.

He, however, cautioned that keeping buyers’ payments in escrow accounts would not be sufficient unless the release of funds was tied to independently verified construction progress.

According to Akinsulire, qualified building professionals should certify that developers have completed agreed project milestones before money is released. The verification process, he added, should be governed by clear standards and supported by an auditable record.

“Independent verification creates a clear link between construction progress, fund release and accountability,” he said.

The company noted that off-plan payments have traditionally provided a significant portion of the working capital used by legitimate developers to execute housing projects. Consequently, restricting access to such payments without creating alternative financing arrangements could affect housing delivery.

Akinsulire explained that although escrow arrangements could safeguard subscribers’ money, they could not independently provide the capital required to undertake construction.

He urged the government and financial institutions to develop appropriately structured and competitively priced construction finance products for credible developers operating under the proposed regulatory framework.

“Escrow can protect the homebuyer, but escrow on its own does not finance construction,” he said.

Mixta Africa warned that reforms designed to protect consumers must be carefully implemented to avoid slowing down the development of new homes or worsening Nigeria’s housing supply challenges.

The firm called for sustained consultations involving the Federal Government, financial institutions, property developers, professional bodies and other housing industry stakeholders.

It said collaboration among these groups would help establish a framework that combines strong consumer protection, responsible project management, effective regulatory oversight and adequate construction financing.

Mixta Africa maintained that the success of the proposed reforms would ultimately depend on whether the government could translate them into practical and enforceable standards.

According to the company, a properly designed regulatory system could make Nigeria’s housing sector more transparent, sustainable and attractive to investors while protecting buyers and supporting the continued delivery of new homes.

The post Mixta Africa Seeks Balanced Housing Regulation to Protect Buyers, Boost Project Funding appeared first on Housing TV Africa.

The Anambra State Police Command has arrested four suspects in connection with the alleged murder of 56-year-old Kelechi Madu in Awkuzu, Oyi Local Government Area of the state.

The development followed investigations into Madu’s death, barely two days after his wife reported him missing.

According to the state Police Public Relations Officer, SP Tochukwu Ikenga, the prime suspect, identified as 32-year-old Ifeanyi Nwankwo, was a friend of the deceased and allegedly confessed to planning the killing and engaging two other people to carry it out.

Police said preliminary investigations indicated that Nwankwo allegedly obtained money from Madu fraudulently after claiming he could assist him in acquiring a piece of land.

Investigators alleged that the suspect subsequently arranged the killing in an attempt to conceal the transaction and prevent the recovery of the money.

Madu Reported Missing

According to the police, Madu’s wife reported him missing on August 18, 2026, after he left their home on the evening of August 17 and did not return.

Police operatives, working alongside members of the local vigilante group and the deceased’s family, subsequently began searching for him and investigating his whereabouts.

Later that evening, the wife returned to the police station and reported that her husband had been found dead in a nearby bush at Umuobi, Awkuzu.

Police operatives were immediately deployed to the location, where the deceased was found dead.

His remains were subsequently taken to a hospital for preservation.

Friend Allegedly Confesses

During the investigation, police arrested Nwankwo, who allegedly confessed to involvement in planning the killing.

According to the police, Nwankwo had allegedly received money from Madu under the pretext of helping him acquire a parcel of land.

Investigators said the alleged fraud became the motive behind the subsequent plot to kill the deceased and conceal the transaction.

The police said two other people were allegedly engaged to carry out the killing.

The command said investigations are continuing to establish the full circumstances surrounding the incident and identify everyone involved.

Police Intensify Investigation

The Commissioner of Police in Anambra State, CP Nnanna Oji Ama, has directed that the investigation be intensified to identify and arrest all persons allegedly connected to the conspiracy and murder.

The command said it remains committed to ensuring that everyone connected to the crime is brought to justice.

The police also said they would continue to strengthen intelligence-led policing and cooperation with communities to prevent violent crime and uncover criminal activities in the state.

The post Four Arrested Over Alleged Murder of Friend in Anambra Land Deal appeared first on Housing TV Africa.

The MOFI Real Estate Investment Fund (MREIF) recorded ₦14.24 billion in profit after tax for the first half of 2026, while expanding its mortgage portfolio and supporting thousands of Nigerians seeking homeownership.

For the six months ended June 30, 2026, the fund generated ₦17.48 billion in total income from its investment activities, including income from mortgages and interest earned on cash holdings. It recorded ₦14.49 billion in profit before tax.

The results highlight the growing role of institutional investment funds in addressing Nigeria’s housing-finance challenges.

Mortgage Lending Expands

MREIF’s total assets reached ₦269.9 billion by the end of June.

Of this amount, ₦131.67 billion had been disbursed as mortgage loans, financing 1,909 completed housing units across all six geopolitical zones and 27 states.

The geographical spread is significant because mortgage lending in Nigeria has historically been concentrated in a relatively small number of major urban centres.

MREIF’s model is designed to make longer-term mortgage financing more accessible through participating banks and mortgage institutions. The fund currently works with 22 partner banks and mortgage institutions, according to the report.

Salaried Workers Make Up Majority of Beneficiaries

Salaried workers account for 87.2 per cent of MREIF’s mortgage beneficiaries, while self-employed Nigerians make up 12.8 per cent.

The distribution reflects the importance of predictable income when accessing mortgage finance, but it also highlights an opportunity to expand access among self-employed workers and other Nigerians who may struggle to qualify for conventional mortgages.

MREIF’s mortgage offering is designed around lower-cost, longer-term financing. Its official platform currently advertises mortgages of up to 20 years at a fixed rate of 9.75 per cent per annum.

Developers Also Receive Support

MREIF’s role extends beyond financing homebuyers.

The fund has provided offtake guarantees to three developer projects, supporting 475 housing units currently under construction.

These guarantees can help developers obtain construction financing from financial institutions by providing additional confidence around the eventual purchase of completed housing units.

This is important because increasing housing supply requires financing on both sides of the market. Buyers need affordable mortgages, while developers need access to capital to construct the homes in the first place.

Investors Also Receive Returns

The fund’s performance has also generated returns for investors.

MREIF paid an interim dividend on July 15 to its two categories of investors.

Commercial investors received ₦8.61 per unit, while government-held units received ₦2.80 per unit. Combined, the fund distributed ₦12.82 billion across its 2.5 billion outstanding units.

The results demonstrate the fund’s dual role as an investment vehicle and a housing-finance mechanism.

Profitability Is Not the Only Measure

Despite the strong financial results, mortgage-banking stakeholders have argued that MREIF’s performance should not be judged by profitability alone.

The Mortgage Banking Association of Nigeria (MBAN) recently called for greater emphasis on sustainable housing-finance delivery, noting that MREIF was created to expand affordable mortgage access, mobilise long-term capital and increase homeownership.

MBAN also pointed out that a significant portion of the fund’s assets remains in cash and investment securities rather than mortgage loans.

That creates an important question for the housing sector: how quickly can MREIF convert its available capital into more mortgages and housing projects?

What the Numbers Mean for Nigeria’s Housing Market

MREIF’s first-half performance suggests that structured housing finance can play a larger role in Nigeria’s homeownership market.

The fund has already financed 1,909 completed units and supported another 475 units under construction. But Nigeria’s housing challenge is much larger than the current scale of lending.

The next test is therefore not simply whether MREIF can remain profitable. It is whether the fund can scale mortgage lending, reach more states and income groups, and help developers deliver homes that households can actually afford.

For Nigeria’s housing market, the combination of affordable mortgages and developer financing could become an important part of closing the gap between housing demand and actual home delivery.

The post MREIF Records ₦14.49bn Profit as Affordable Mortgage Lending Expands appeared first on Housing TV Africa.

Housing development is increasingly becoming part of a broader urban transformation strategy in Ogun State, where new residential projects are emerging alongside roads, infrastructure and expanding economic activity.

One of the areas reflecting this transformation is the corridor around Kobape and the Siun-Sagamu Expressway, where locations that were once largely undeveloped are gradually taking on the characteristics of emerging residential communities.

Under Governor Dapo Abiodun, the state government has positioned housing as an important component of its wider development agenda, linking residential construction with infrastructure and the expansion of urban centres.

The approach reflects a shift from viewing housing simply as the construction of individual homes to treating residential development as part of a larger urban-planning process.

Housing and Infrastructure Moving Together

The growth of new housing communities depends heavily on infrastructure.

Road networks, drainage, electricity, water supply and other services determine whether a housing development can evolve into a functioning neighbourhood.

The development around the Kobape corridor illustrates how new residential projects can contribute to the expansion of Ogun’s urban footprint when supported by improving connectivity and infrastructure.

For Ogun, this is particularly important because of its proximity to Lagos and its growing role as a destination for residential development, manufacturing and other economic activities.

As land becomes increasingly expensive in parts of Lagos, neighbouring areas of Ogun have attracted developers and households looking for alternatives.

Kobape and the Emerging Ogun Urban Corridor

The landscape around Kobape provides an example of how housing can accelerate development in previously underdeveloped areas.

Residential construction brings demand for roads, commercial centres, schools, healthcare facilities and other services. As more people move into an area, private businesses also have greater incentives to establish operations there.

This can create a development cycle in which housing becomes an entry point for broader urban expansion.

However, the long-term success of such developments depends on whether infrastructure keeps pace with population growth.

The Affordability Question

Increasing the number of houses is important, but housing delivery ultimately has to be measured by accessibility.

A development can transform an area physically without necessarily solving the housing affordability problem if the completed homes remain beyond the reach of average households.

This makes issues such as land cost, construction expenses, mortgage availability and household income critical to the success of housing programmes.

For Ogun, the challenge will be ensuring that urban expansion produces communities that are not only attractive to investors but also accessible to workers and families who need affordable housing.

Beyond Building Houses

The wider significance of Ogun’s housing strategy lies in its potential to connect residential development with economic growth.

Well-planned housing can support population growth around employment centres while reducing some of the pressure on Lagos.

But that outcome requires coordinated planning.

Without adequate transportation, drainage, public services and land-use controls, rapid housing development can create new challenges, including congestion, flooding and infrastructure deficits.

The lesson is that housing policy cannot be separated from urban planning.

As Ogun continues to expand, the effectiveness of its housing strategy will ultimately depend not just on how many houses are built, but on whether those developments become sustainable, connected and economically productive communities.

The post How Housing Is Changing Ogun’s Urban Landscape Under Abiodun appeared first on Housing TV Africa.

For many Nigerian property buyers, the biggest warning signs of a failed estate may only become obvious after they have already committed their money.

A project may launch with attractive brochures, ambitious infrastructure plans and promises of phased development. Buyers purchase plots and make deposits expecting to become part of a growing residential community. But in some cases, construction eventually slows, infrastructure remains incomplete and the promised estate fails to materialise.

The situation is raising concerns about the gap between marketing an estate and actually developing it.

According to Abuja-based realtor and real estate educator Chijioke Adimike, buyers can be attracted by convincing sales materials and development plans without fully understanding what it will take to deliver the proposed community.

He noted that an estate launch is essentially a sales milestone, while actual development requires adequate financing, regulatory approvals, infrastructure, construction sequencing and sustained execution.

When financing becomes the problem

One of the biggest risks facing estate projects is how development is financed.

Professional land surveyor and GIS expert Abolade Durowoju said some estates rely heavily on payments from subscribers to finance infrastructure, without maintaining sufficient capital reserves.

When new sales slow, the developer may have less money available for construction. Slower construction can then reduce buyer confidence, creating a cycle in which fewer people want to invest in the project.

This creates a difficult situation for existing buyers. Their money may already be committed to the project, while the development itself remains incomplete.

A master plan is not development

A major lesson for property buyers is the difference between an estate’s proposed master plan and what is actually being delivered.

An attractive master plan can show roads, houses, recreational areas and other facilities. But the existence of a plan does not guarantee that the developer has the financing, approvals or operational capacity to execute it.

Durowoju described development as requiring capital, coordination, infrastructure sequencing and sustained execution discipline.

This explains why two estates launched around the same period can have very different outcomes several years later.

Location can become a liability

Location is another factor that can determine whether an estate succeeds.

An estate may be positioned in an area expected to experience future growth. But if roads, drainage, electricity and other infrastructure do not arrive as expected, investors can end up waiting years for surrounding development to catch up.

Where an estate is poorly connected to major access routes, the lack of infrastructure can also reduce its attractiveness to potential buyers and residents.

As a result, owning a plot does not automatically mean the property will appreciate as expected.

Governance and approvals matter

Poor governance, internal disputes, weak coordination and regulatory problems can also slow down estate development.

These issues are particularly difficult for buyers to identify during the sales process because they may not be visible when an estate is being marketed.

A polished brochure can communicate the developer’s vision, but it cannot by itself demonstrate whether the project has the financial and regulatory foundation required for completion.

Buyers can end up with trapped capital

When an estate remains stagnant, investors can find it difficult to resell their plots at the expected value.

Limited infrastructure and weak demand can reduce liquidity, leaving buyers with capital tied up in an asset that may take years to become attractive to other investors.

In some cases, investors may eventually accept only a marginal gain simply to recover their capital and exit the project.

The fundamental lesson is that buying land is not necessarily the same as buying into a functioning development.

The future value of an estate depends on whether the promised infrastructure, connectivity, population growth and economic activity actually materialise.

For prospective buyers, proper due diligence before making payment is therefore critical. Buyers need to look beyond the sales pitch and assess whether the developer’s plans are supported by realistic financing, approvals, infrastructure commitments and an executable development strategy.

For Nigeria’s property market, the growing concern over stalled estates also highlights the need for greater transparency and stronger standards around estate development.

A successful housing project should ultimately be judged not by how impressive its launch is, but by whether it delivers the community that buyers were promised.

The post Why Some Nigerian Estates Stall After Buyers Have Paid appeared first on Housing TV Africa.

The Federal Government has set a target to complete and deliver 100,000 housing units before 2027 as it intensifies implementation of the Renewed Hope Housing Programme.

The target is part of the government’s broader effort to increase housing supply, expand access to affordable homes and address Nigeria’s persistent housing deficit. The Federal Ministry of Housing and Urban Development has said several housing projects are already underway across the country.

The government is relying on a combination of direct public investment and public-private partnerships (PPPs) to accelerate construction and reduce some of the financing constraints that have historically slowed housing delivery.

Under the Renewed Hope programme, the government has been developing housing projects intended to serve different income groups, while also pursuing reforms around land administration, housing finance and project delivery.

The planned 100,000 units are expected to contribute to housing supply while generating economic activity across the construction value chain. Increased construction would create demand for cement, steel, roofing materials, electrical fittings, furniture, transportation and other building-related products and services.

The housing programme could therefore have an impact beyond the number of homes delivered. Large-scale construction has the potential to support employment and stimulate local manufacturing of construction materials.

However, achieving the target will depend heavily on the pace of construction and the government’s ability to overcome some of the challenges affecting housing projects across Nigeria.

Rising construction costs remain a major concern. The cost of building materials, land, labour and infrastructure continues to place pressure on developers and can affect both project timelines and the final price of completed homes.

Financing is another critical issue. Increasing the supply of houses will have limited impact on homeownership if potential buyers cannot access mortgages or other forms of affordable housing finance.

Recent Central Bank of Nigeria data has shown increased demand for housing-related credit, suggesting that more Nigerians are turning to formal financing to purchase or construct homes.

The government has also emphasised the importance of private-sector participation in meeting its housing objectives. Partnerships with developers, financial institutions and other investors are expected to help increase the scale and speed of housing delivery.

The 100,000-unit target therefore represents an important test for Nigeria’s housing policy. Completing the houses on schedule would increase the country’s housing stock, but the broader measure of success will be whether the homes are affordable, properly serviced and accessible to the households most affected by the housing shortage.

With the 2027 deadline approaching, attention will increasingly shift from announcements and project launches to actual completion figures and the number of homes ultimately handed over to Nigerians.

The post FG Intensifies Housing Drive, Targets 100,000 Units Before 2027 appeared first on Housing TV Africa.

The growing adoption of smart home technology is reshaping residential living in Nigeria’s major cities, as homeowners and property developers increasingly embrace connected devices to improve security, energy efficiency, convenience, and overall quality of life. Industry experts say the trend is gradually transforming the country’s urban housing market, particularly in premium residential developments.

Smart homes integrate internet-connected devices such as automated lighting systems, smart locks, surveillance cameras, motion sensors, climate control systems, and voice-activated assistants. These technologies allow homeowners to remotely monitor and manage different aspects of their homes through smartphones or other connected devices, offering greater control over security and energy consumption.

In cities such as Lagos, Abuja, and Port Harcourt, developers are beginning to incorporate smart technologies into new residential projects to meet changing consumer preferences. Modern buyers are increasingly seeking homes equipped with digital security systems, energy-efficient appliances, automated access controls, and integrated home management solutions that enhance convenience and long-term property value.

Property professionals note that rising concerns over security, increasing electricity costs, and the demand for modern lifestyles are among the key factors driving smart home adoption. Features such as remote surveillance, automated lighting schedules, smart energy management, and intelligent access control systems help homeowners reduce operating costs while improving safety and comfort.

The growing interest in smart homes is also creating opportunities for technology companies, internet service providers, and building solution firms that specialise in home automation, digital infrastructure, and integrated security systems. As demand increases, developers are expected to collaborate more closely with technology providers to deliver digitally enabled residential communities.

Despite the growing interest, industry stakeholders acknowledge that widespread adoption still faces several challenges. High installation costs, inconsistent electricity supply, limited broadband coverage in some areas, and concerns about cybersecurity continue to slow the expansion of smart home technology beyond the luxury housing segment. They argue that greater investment in digital infrastructure and more affordable smart technologies will be essential to encouraging broader market adoption.

Experts also believe that smart homes will become increasingly important as Nigeria’s cities continue to expand. Integrating digital technologies into residential developments can improve energy efficiency, support sustainable urban planning, and enhance the overall living experience for residents. They add that combining smart home innovations with affordable housing initiatives could play a significant role in shaping the future of Nigeria’s real estate sector.

The post Smart Homes Gain Momentum as Urban Nigeria Embraces Connected Living appeared first on Housing TV Africa.

HDAN Commends Wike as Infrastructure Development Transforms FCT Real Estate

Says massive investment in roads and public infrastructure is unlocking new opportunities for housing, investment and economic growth

By Housing TV Africa

The Housing Development Advocacy Network (HDAN), Africa’s leading and pioneering non-governmental advocacy organisation dedicated to housing development, has commended the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Barr. Nyesom Wike, for what it described as the unprecedented pace of infrastructure development across the nation’s capital, noting that the projects are already reshaping the real estate landscape and opening up new frontiers for housing and investment.

HDAN has, for decades, championed policy reforms, affordable housing initiatives, housing finance, land reforms, real estate regulation and sustainable urban development across Africa. Through sustained advocacy, strategic partnerships and high-level stakeholder engagement, the organisation has made significant contributions to advancing housing development in Nigeria and across the continent, earning recognition as one of Africa’s foremost voices on housing policy and sector reforms.

In a statement issued by its Executive Director, Festus Adebayo, HDAN said that strategic investments in roads, bridges, interchanges and other critical infrastructure have become one of the strongest catalysts for real estate growth in the FCT, significantly increasing land values, attracting private sector investment and accelerating urban expansion.

According to Adebayo, one of the greatest lessons from successful cities around the world is that infrastructure drives real estate development.

“Where roads go, development follows. Where government provides quality infrastructure, investors naturally move in. Housing estates spring up, businesses expand, jobs are created and property values appreciate. This is exactly what we are witnessing today in many parts of the Federal Capital Territory.”

HDAN observed that communities that were once regarded as distant or unattractive to investors are rapidly emerging as prime residential and commercial destinations because of improved accessibility and government investment in infrastructure.

The Network noted that ongoing road construction and expansion projects are unlocking the economic potential of several districts and satellite communities, encouraging developers to embark on new housing projects while giving confidence to financial institutions, mortgage providers and other investors.

According to HDAN, infrastructure development remains one of the most effective government interventions for reducing the cost of housing delivery. Improved road access, drainage systems and other public facilities lower development costs, shorten project timelines and make it easier for developers to deliver quality housing to Nigerians.

The organisation further stated that beyond real estate, infrastructure investment stimulates economic activities across multiple sectors, including construction, manufacturing, transportation, hospitality, retail, financial services and professional consultancy, thereby creating thousands of direct and indirect employment opportunities.

HDAN urged the FCT Administration to sustain the current momentum by extending infrastructure to more satellite towns and emerging districts, stressing that balanced development across the territory would help reduce pressure on the city centre while making affordable housing more accessible to low- and middle-income earners.

The Network also encouraged stronger collaboration between government and the private sector to maximise the benefits of infrastructure investment through planned urban expansion, serviced land development and increased private participation in housing delivery.

Adebayo emphasised that Nigeria’s housing challenge cannot be solved through mortgage finance alone.

“Access to infrastructure is just as important as access to finance. A plot of land without roads, electricity, drainage and water has limited value. But once government provides infrastructure, that same land becomes attractive for housing, commerce and industry. Infrastructure is the foundation upon which sustainable cities are built.”

He added that the remarkable transformation taking place across the FCT demonstrates the importance of visionary infrastructure investment in driving economic growth, improving the quality of life of residents and strengthening investor confidence in Nigeria’s real estate sector.

HDAN reaffirmed its commitment to supporting policies and initiatives that promote sustainable urban development, affordable housing and responsible real estate growth, while calling on other state governments across Nigeria to emulate the FCT by making infrastructure development a central pillar of their housing and economic development strategies.

“The transformation we are witnessing in Abuja is a powerful reminder that strategic investment in infrastructure is one of the fastest ways to stimulate real estate development, create wealth, attract investment and improve the living standards of the people. We commend the Honourable Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Barr. Nyesom Wike, for this bold approach and encourage the sustained execution of projects that will continue to unlock the enormous economic potential of the Federal Capital Territory.”

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Experts Warn of Hazards in Nigerian Building Solar Setup as the rapid adoption of renewable energy exposes major structural and electrical vulnerabilities across the country. While conventional power grid instabilities have driven homeowners and commercial property developers to embrace clean energy alternatives, leading architectural and engineering specialists are raising the alarm over systemic safety gaps. They point out that while solar infrastructure delivers consistent, decentralized electricity even under overcast skies, the lack of professional oversight is creating ticking time bombs in urban centers.

Industry professionals emphasize that poor architectural integration and substandard hardware counteract the environmental benefits of transitioning away from fossil-fuel generators. Heavy energy storage battery arrays and improperly secured photovoltaic mounting rails are placing unauthorized stress on residential roofs. Without proper load-bearing calculations, these installations are leading to severe roof degradation, systemic leaks, and structural compromises that threaten property integrity.

Electrical safety has also become a critical point of concern for regulators within the expanding clean energy economy. Investigators note a direct correlation between uncertified power inverters, poor wiring techniques, and the rise of localized structural fires. Industry analysts emphasize that the accelerating momentum of solar deployment must be matched by rigid standardization to prevent widespread asset loss and maintain consumer confidence.

To ensure long-term viability, safety compliance and specialized training must become mandatory across the domestic market. Addressing these underlying engineering challenges will determine whether solar integration remains a safe pillar of regional green growth or a persistent hazard for urban African real estate.

The post Experts Warn of Hazards in Nigerian Building Solar Setup appeared first on Housing TV Africa.

Strategic infrastructure investments are strengthening the Lagos Free Trade Zone (LFTZ) as a leading destination for industrial and real estate investment, with industry stakeholders noting that continued improvements in transport, logistics, and utilities are creating the conditions for increased domestic and foreign capital inflows. The evolving investment environment is expected to support manufacturing, logistics, commercial property development, and long-term economic growth within one of Nigeria’s most important industrial corridors.

Furthermore, observers emphasize that sustained public and private investment in critical infrastructure—including roads, power supply, port facilities, and logistics networks—is enhancing the competitiveness of the LFTZ and improving investor confidence. These developments are positioning the zone to attract businesses seeking efficient production, export, and distribution platforms within West Africa. Consequently, the ongoing modernization of the corridor is set to unlock fresh trade opportunities and solidify the region’s position as a premier commercial powerhouse.

The post Infrastructure Investment Positions Lagos Free Trade Zone for New Capital Inflows appeared first on Housing TV Africa.