Nexus Estate, a new development has been unveiled in Abuja, to open up both residential and investment opportunities for home seekers and yield-seeking investors.
The development is a 35-unit estate being marketed by Ubosi Eleh and Co., Knight Frank and Bode Adediji Partnership was built on approximately 20,540 square metres of land in Life Camp area of the Federal Capital Territory.
The Principal Partner, Ubosi Eleh and Co., Mr. Chudi Ubosi, said the first block of houses comprised seven five-bedroom terrace houses with two-bedroom basement flat and a self-contained servant room, while the second block consists of 14 units of five-bedroom semi-detached houses with a self-contained servant room and the third block comprises 14 units of five-bedroom terrace houses plus a self-contained servant room.
“The estate is fully serviced and fenced round with sandcrete block-wall to an average height of about three metres. Entrance into the estate is through double-leaf vehicular metal and a pedestrian gate. Abuja developments generally have the challenge of quality finishing, but this estate is different; it is the best built property in Abuja today,” he explained.
According to him, the estate, built by a corporate construction company, has an excellent finishing and material quality and boasts top-notch features and facilities, including a gate house, club house and gym, badminton court, two generating sets, swimming pool/bar, two dedicated transformers, perimeter fencing and full estate services.
Ubosi stated, “What we have on offer here are buildings whose design and layout are not only functional, but also practical; the estate’s location at Life Camp Abuja is ideal for companies to accommodate their staff and centralise their cost instead of giving them accommodation at different locations.
“These houses are just ideal for pension funds and co-operative society funds looking for where to invest in a recessing economy such ours. The estate, by virtue of its location where demand is relatively high, guarantees investors’ capital appreciation in the region of 10-15 per cent per annum.