Kaduna Insecurity Forces Residents to Abandon Homes
Insecurity in Kaduna is driving a housing crisis, forcing residents to abandon their homes in areas like Danhon II and Millennium City for safer locations. Yakubu Dahiru, who relocated to Malali after an attack, reported paying N600,000 for a self-contained apartment, noting that rents have surged due to the influx of displaced residents.
Saidu Hamza, who moved his family to Ilorin, is struggling to sell his three-bedroom house at a reasonable price due to the security situation. Estate agents, including Maiunguwa Ibrahim, have observed significant rent increases, with three-bedroom apartments along Gwamna Road rising from N1.2 million to N3.5 million.
The World Bank's Nigeria Affordable Housing Project 2018 estimates a national housing deficit of 17 million units, highlighting the worsening housing challenge amid rising insecurity.
Plus234Feed summary based on reporting from Daily Trust. Read the original report below.
Read full article
Continue on Daily Trust
Get the week in one email
Top stories, NPFL results, the naira, every Friday morning. Free, one email a week.
Related Stories

Kaduna State Proposes Bill to Regulate House Rents

Kaduna Residents Face Food Price Surge, Cut Consumption

Kaduna Residents Flee Homes Amid Rising Bandit Attacks

Rising Rent Inflation in Nigeria: A Housing Crisis

Lagos Deputy Governor Proposes Housing Solutions Amid Rent Surge

Abuja Faces Housing Crisis as Rent Prices Soar
Get Plus234Feed on messaging apps
Same headlines, delivered where you already scroll.









