Ibeju-Lekki Properties

Lekki in Lagos State, Nigeria, is home to the local government of Ibeju-Lekki. Due to the development of the Lekki Council Development Area, the administrative center, which was once located at Akodo, was later relocated to Igando Oloja. Two autonomous settlements, Ibeju and Lekki, served as the inspiration for the name of the local government. The names of two autonomous communities, Ibeju-Agbe and Lekki, are combined to form the name Lekki. Eti-Osa East LCDA to the west, Epe to the east, and the Atlantic Ocean to the north define the boundaries of the local government.

Ibeju-Lekki occupies 646 km2, or nearly 25% of Lagos state's total land area, and is around 75 km long and 20 km wide at its widest point.

Ibeju-Agbe, Magbon-Alade, Iberikodo, Igando-Oloja, Aiyeteju, Awoyaya, Bogije, Akodo, Elerangbe, Eleko, Elemoro, Idi-Orogbo, Lakowe, Orimedu, Abijo, Mopo-Ijebu Eputu, and Badore are a few of the important towns in Ibeju-Lekki.

The population of the neighborhood is made up of residents, workers, and business owners from many sections of the nation. Ibeju-Lekki has tourism potential because it boasts stunning views of the ocean and a lagoon.

The area is now called the "new Lagos" due to the area's ongoing rapid development. With significant effort being made to build industries and infrastructures, the commercial center of Lagos State appears to be steadily moving towards the new Lagos with people relocating daily increasing population.

One of the LGAs for the proposed Lekki City is Ibeju-Lekki. Ibeju Lekki is anticipated to develop into a major center for commerce, manufacturing, warehousing, and logistics if the concept is implemented.

These improvements are expected to stimulate commercial activities in the area, which will generate thousands of jobs and establish the region as a significant corporate hub for the nation.

There are ongoing and planned industrial developments at Ibeju Lekki, including the $9 billion Dangote Refinery, which is intended to be the largest single-train facility in the world. It is located on a 2,635ha tract in the Lekki Free Zone, close to the Lekki Lagoon, and makes it simple to transfer refined petroleum products to foreign markets. The refinery is anticipated to increase Nigeria's capacity for refining, mostly to meet the urgent need for petroleum and export to markets outside of Africa. To properly utilize the raw materials released by the refinery, a fertilizer factory is also part of the refinery complex plan.

The Lekki International Airport project was also conceived to relieve some of the load on the Ikeja-based Murtala Muhammed Airport (MMIA). The new airport's master plan demonstrates how it is geared for accommodating wide-body, double-deck, and four-engine aircraft with up to 500 passengers. To begin with, the Airbus A380 is anticipated to carry between two and five million people annually, with the possibility of extension in the future to meet the rising aviation demands of the constantly expanding Lekki City and its surroundings. Additionally, there are Eleganza Industries, Lekki Deep Seaport, Pan-Atlantic University, and Lekki International Golf Course. These are only a few of the several industrial projects in Ibeju-Lekki. Additionally, LUFASI Nature Park and Omu Resort, which houses certain species that are globally endangered, is one of the tourist attractions and parks.

OUR ESTATE IN IBEJU-LEKKI