Ego ole ka ịgba ụlọ na-efu ugbu a n'obodo ukwu dị ka Abuja na Lagos?
Ọ na-adịgasị iche. Na Abuja, ị nwere ike ịchọta ụlọ ọnụ ụlọ otu nke dị na ọnụ ahịa ihe dị ka ₦1 million na mpụga obodo, ma n'etiti obodo ya, ọ nwere ike ịba ₦3 million, ₦5 million ma ọ bụ karịa kwa afọ. Na Lagos, mpaghara ndị dị umere nwere ike ịbụ ihe dị ka ₦1 million, ebe ebe ndị dị ka Lekki, Victoria Island na Ikoyi nwere ike ịba ọtụtụ nde kwa afọ. Yola na-adịkarị ọnụ ala, ma ụgwọ ụlọ ebe ahụ na-aghọkwa ihe siri ike maka ezinụlọ nkịtị ịkwụ.
A sụgharịrị azịza ndị dị na peeji a site na Bekee site na igwe, ọ bụkwa na onye nsụgharị elelebeghị ha.
Ebe nke a si abịa
peeji 1 HIS ANSWER, GIVEN DIRECTLY His answer, given directly 2026-10-07 ›
Yes, I do, and that is precisely why I am concerned.
The price of a one-bedroom flat varies significantly depending on the area. In Abuja, you can find one-bedroom accommodation for around ₦1 million in some of the outskirts, while in more central areas it can cost ₦3 million, ₦5 million or even more per year. In Lagos, the difference is just as wide: modest areas may be around ₦1 million, while rents in places such as Lekki, Victoria Island and Ikoyi can run into several millions of naira annually. Yola is generally cheaper than Abuja and Lagos, but rent there has also become increasingly difficult for ordinary families to afford.
But the more important question is not whether I can quote the price of a flat. It is whether a Nigerian earning an honest living can afford decent housing without spending most of his or her income on rent.
That is the problem government must address: the cost of living, the shortage of affordable housing, access to housing finance, and most importantly, the income and purchasing power of Nigerians. Knowing the price is important; having a plan to make decent housing affordable is even more important.