Dexta Africa Ltd has commenced the first batch of allocations at its Olumo County Estate, giving subscribers the opportunity to take possession of their plots in a well-planned and accessible community.
Olumo County Estate, located at Egbeda, Kobape Road, Owode Local Government, Ogun State, is designed to blend convenience with tranquillity, offering a modern living environment for families, investors, and individuals seeking to build their dream homes.
During the allocation process, the company assured all beneficiaries of its continued support in managing their properties and ensuring that ownership remains secure in line with contractual agreements.
Dexta Africa Ltd also announced plans for future developments within Olumo County Estate, including additional residential clusters, recreational spaces, and community facilities aimed at enhancing the overall lifestyle of residents.
According to the company’s Chief Executive Officer, Olamide Ojo, Olumo County Estate represents Dexta Africa’s commitment to delivering affordable, high-quality living spaces while creating long-term value for property owners.
“Olumo County Estate is more than just land; it is an opportunity for Nigerians to invest in a sustainable and comfortable living environment. We remain dedicated to supporting all allottees as they begin their journey as property owners,” the CEO stated.
Experts to FG: Unify Real Estate Laws
Meanwhile, real estate professionals have called on the Federal Government to expedite the establishment of a unified national regulatory framework to enhance transparency and accountability in Nigeria’s property market.
The call was made at the Real Estate Summit 7.0 held in Lagos, with the theme “Building Trust and Driving Excellence in Real Estate Practice: Global Standards, Local Realities.” The summit, organised by the Lagos branch of the Nigerian Institution of Estate Surveyors and Valuers (NIESV), brought together industry leaders, developers, and policymakers to address emerging challenges in the sector.
Leading the discussion, former Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of Wemabod Estate, Mr Oluyemi Ejidiran, urged stakeholders to support the passage of the proposed National Real Estate Regulatory Council Bill currently before the Senate.
Ejidiran said the council, when established, would be responsible for licensing and regulating developers and other operators, enforcing ethical standards, and serving as a watchdog against malpractice. He noted that a national framework would help unify the existing patchwork of laws that currently govern real estate practice across states.
“Whether you’re dealing with a professional in Lagos, Kano, or Port Harcourt, there should be a baseline of professionalism and accountability,” Ejidiran said. “This does not replace the role of professional bodies but complements them. A national regulatory agency provides the structure, while professional bodies continue to build capacity and uphold ethics.”
He further called for the modernisation of land registries and the full digitisation of title assurance systems, stressing that investor confidence depends on transparent and reliable data.
Ejidiran also noted that while local realities often differ from global best practices, reforms were necessary to align the industry with international expectations.
“Our markets need transparency; our fragmented systems need uniform standards; and our informal developments need formality and fairness,” he said. “Let’s rebuild trust brick by brick through policy, practice, and personal integrity. If we do so, Nigeria will soon be seen not as a risky market, but as a thriving, trustworthy destination for investment.”
Participants at the summit agreed that rebuilding public trust in real estate practice required a commitment to global standards, continuous skills development, and a renewed sense of professional responsibility among practitioners.
