News

As we cross the midpoint of 2026, Africa's real estate markets are not moving as one story. Here is what the data says about where the continent stands, market by market, sector by sector, and what the second half of the year is likely to bring.

The dry season shows you what a building looks like. The rainy season shows you what it is made of.

Absorbed without re-flooding the market. Here is what the data reveals about supply discipline and where the next opportunities lie.

A volatile year in global oil markets has tested real estate investors worldwide. Nigeria's relationship to that same volatility runs in a different direction, and the implications for developers and investors here are specific.

Knight Frank benchmarked Africa's prime residential rental markets. Nigeria's position tells a story that has nothing to do with demand.

The UAE just topped a global investor survey ahead of the US, UK, France, and Spain. Here is what Nigeria can learn from the Dubai playbook.

High costs, tight financing, and elevated interest rates are reshaping who builds, who invests, and who survives in 2026.

Something significant is happening in African commercial real estate right now, and it tells a tale of two very different markets existing side by side.

There is something significant happening in global real estate right now, and it deserves the attention of every serious investor and property professional in Nigeria.

Few weeks ago, shares in some of the world's biggest property firms dropped sharply. The reason? Investors are nervous that artificial intelligence will replace a lot of what traditional real estate brokerages do.