ChangeAgent Property

Bungalow for sale 4Bedroom Bungalow setback with Garden For Sale Allied Garden Estate. Location: Ado Road Ajah Lekki. Title: Governor Consent Price: N25million Asking Take advantage of this Opportunity!!! For more Info pls Call

Lifestyle The eyes is the most important sense organ in our body, they are parts of our body that perceive light. They allow us to see the world and to understand how objects relate to each other. our eyes are the windows of the soul, a man won’t be able to see the beauty of this wonderful world without the eyes. In addition to consuming foods, it’s advised you quit smoking, lose some weight and reduce your blood pressure, as they are common culprits that affect vision and lead to impaired vision.  If you want to protect your vision health, it is high time you start eating more of the healthy vision fruits. 1. BANANA Most people think of carrots when it comes to foods that help improve vision, but studies show that bananas are also very effective when it comes to eye health. Bananas contain vitamin A, which plays a role in protecting eye membranes and providing light to the cornea. Asides from the fact that good quantity of Magnesium relaxes your muscles; there are side e...

  The Chinese property sell-off has been overdone, James says    AFP/Getty It's $217,000,000,000,000 - that's 12 zeroes The total value of world real estate reached $217tn (£153tn) in 2015 – $217 million million – and is more than 12 times US GDP, or 21 times China’s GDP. This figure measures the entire property universe, including commercial and residential property as well as forestry and agricultural land. This means that the world owns real estate assets that are nearly three times its annual income – 2.7 times GDP. Property represents 60pc of the total of mainstream global assets, which also includes globally traded equities and securitised debt. It is also equivalent to 36 times the total value of all the gold ever mined (approximately $6tn), 2.3 times the value of outstanding securitised debt ($94tn), and 3.9 times the total value of equities ($55tn).

Hong Kong's fifth richest man spent nearly £50m on diamonds, which he named after his daughter Josephine A flamboyant Hong Kong billionaire who bought the world's most expensive diamondis expected to buy a skyscraper in the City of London. A company controlled by Joseph Lau, Hong Kong's fifth richest man, is set to buy 88 Wood Street, according to the Evening Standard. Chinese Estates is buying the tower, designed by Richard Rogers, for £270m. His company also owns Goldman Sachs' London headquarters, and he previously owned a house in Belgravia with a gold-lined swimming pool. In November, Mr Lau, who is worth £8bn, spent almost £50m on two diamonds in less than 24 hours, and named both after his daughter.

The hybrid estate agent, which has pumped money into an advertising campaign, has grown its share of the online market Online estate agent Purplebricks presented a mixed bag in its first set of results since listing on London's junior Aim market in December. Revenues at the company climbed to £7.2m from £800,000 in the six months to October 31. But pre-tax losses widened to £6.4m, from £2.5m in the same period last year, as it spent heavily on marketing and advertising in a bid to grow its market share.

The Lagos Island Local Government Area has flagged-off the construction of Sanusi Olusi and Agarawu Streets as part of efforts by the State Government to fulfill its pledge to the people at the grassroots as well as tackle the traffic gridlocks on Lagos Island. Speaking at the flag off ceremony held last week at Sanusi Olusi Street, Oke-Arin, the Executive Secretary of the Council, Prince Adetoyese Olusi stated that the two major roads slated for construction in the Local Government are part of the 114 roads project recently approved by Governor Akinwunmi Ambode for immediate construction in the 20 Local Government and 37 Local Council Development Areas in the State. He pointed out that the road construction project, which is line with the overall vision of Governor Ambode for the State, would not only meet the needs of the masses but will enhance commercial activities in all benefitting communities after completion.

The Lagos State Government has once restated its policy of zero tolerance on street trading and hawking in the State, warning violators of the State’s environmental laws to desist or incur the wrath of law enforcement agencies. According to a statement issued from the office of the State Commissioner for the Environment, Dr. Babatunde Adejare, Lagos Environmental Laws does not permit anyone to convert the roads, medians, set-backs and walkways into markets. While pointing out that the activities of the illegal street traders are degrading the environment and valuable infrastructures put in place with tax payers’ money, Adejare said that it is regrettable that some illegal traders had not heeded the enlightenment and advocacy messages of the Public Affairs and Advocacy teams of the Ministry.