Land for Sale in Lagos Nigeria is front and center today because The Signature by PWAN Homes gives you a chance to own prime 500sqm plots on Monastery Road, Sangotedo, and in Ogombo, Ajah. This is not puffery. It’s a clear invite to buyers who want land that is desirable now and poised to multiply in value over the next five years.
Land for Sale in Lagos Nigeria — Why The Signature deserves your attention
If you have ever watched neighbourhood values climb and thought, “I should have bought then,” this is the counter-move. The Signature Monastery (Monastery Road, Lekki-Epe) and The Signature Ogombo (opposite Chartered, Ogombo, Ajah) are two sister estates with concrete advantages: Governor’s Consent for Monastery, Certificate of Occupancy (CofO) for Ogombo, robust infrastructure, and thoughtful amenities. Prices listed today reflect both current affordability and future upside.
The properties at a glance
- Estate Name: The Signature (Monastery Road & Ogombo) — PWAN Homes
- Plot Size: 500 sqm (each)
- Price (Before Discount): Monastery — ₦154,000,000 • Ogombo — ₦150,000,000
- Promo: Both estates currently offered with 20% discount
- Land Titles: Monastery — Governor’s Consent • Ogombo — CofO
- Payment: Pay to PWAN Homes LTD – 1222000689
Location: Why Monastery Road and Ogombo matter now
Monastery Road threads into Lekki-Epe Expressway and links to high-value corridors—Shoprite, Caleb School, and major arterial routes. The 4th Mainland Bridge project and increasing investment in Lekki infrastructure tilt the scales in favour of Monastery Road properties.
Ogombo sits opposite Chartered Lagos and within striking distance of Africa Beach Resort, Barracuda Beach Resort, Ojaja Shopping Mall and Cedar Care Hospital. Ogombo’s proximity to coastal recreation and hospitality clusters gives it an appeal for both homeowners and short-stay rental investors.
Both neighbourhoods traded at far lower prices in the past. When the area was quieter, early buyers paid a fraction of today’s asking values. Now the market is more visible, development is tangible, and the investment story is louder. The present price band makes ownership realistic today; with planned and ongoing projects, conservative models show potential for value to multiply within five years.
The Signature — Features that make this a modern estate (infrastructure, benefits, amenities)
A modern estate is built for living, for convenience, and for long-term value. The Signature raises the bar with practical systems and lifestyle perks:
- 24/7 Security with trained guards and controlled access.
- Biometric access control & CCTV across primary entry points and public spaces.
- Perimeter fencing for privacy and clear boundary definition.
- Street lighting across all internal roads for safety and night-time navigation.
- Good road network — interlocked and tarred sections connecting plots to the main road.
- 24/7 electricity with alternative power generation (estate-level supply) to minimise outages.
- Portable water with estate storage and treatment options.
- Excellent drainage system designed to prevent flooding and water stagnation.
- Mini sport arena & gymnastics area for active living and community events.
- Garden & landscaping — green buffers, pocket parks, and promenades.
- Waste management and sewage infrastructure for hygienic living.
- High-speed internet-ready infrastructure for work-from-home and smart homes.
These items are not luxury frills. They are fundamentals that secure daily comfort and preserve capital value. Good infrastructure reduces maintenance headaches and raises resale appetite.
Land features repeated for clarity (practical checklist)
- 24/7 Security, Biometric & CCTV ✔
- Street Light system ✔
- Perimeter Fencing ✔
- Good Road Network ✔
- 24/7 Electricity & Alternative Power Supply ✔
- Portable Water ✔
- Excellent Drainage System ✔
- Mini Sport Arena & Gymnastics ✔
- Garden & Landscaping ✔
Present conditions — affordable now, priced for growth
A short anecdote: A friend bought a small plot near Lekki-Epe a decade ago that was then “affordable.” The same parcel would have bought apartments in another Nigerian city if resold today. As for Monastery Road and Ogombo, their histories follow a similar arc. Decades back, values were modest. Developers and speculators hadn’t yet set to work. Infrastructure was incremental and demand was local.
Now, incrementalism has become exponential: new roads, schools, retail, and health services create visible uplift. Where prices were low, they are now affordable for many buyers who are serious about investment. For conservative projections, expect noticeable appreciation within three years and multiple-fold growth within five, provided macro conditions persist and development projects continue.
Future possibilities: What to expect in 3–5 years
Imagine this scenario: the 4th Mainland Bridge opens or advances toward completion; Lekki corridors continue to densify; tourism and hospitality in Ajah increase; commercial nodes cluster around Ogombo. The combination of accessibility and amenity-driven demand pushes residential and commercial rates up. Many investors will find holding land for three to five years yields returns driven by scarcity and convenience.
Practical outcomes to expect:
- Higher rental demand in short-term lets and corporate accommodation.
- Rapid resale appetite from developers targeting gated-community buyers.
- Commercial strip development on arterial routes — mini-malls, clinics, showrooms.
- Institutional interest: pension funds and private equity seeking land exposure.
All of these are signs that a well-chosen parcel bought today could be worth multiples in five years.
Title & paperwork: Governor’s Consent vs CofO — what it means for you
- Governor’s Consent (Monastery Road) indicates state approval of transfer or development in the land registry. It’s a vital layer of security that legitimises transactions on government-held land.
- Certificate of Occupancy (CofO) (Ogombo) is a formal title issued under the Land Use Act. A CofO is among the strongest statutory assurances a buyer can expect, giving clear legal backing to ownership.
Both titles protect you against common title risks and help when you want to resell, mortgage, or develop.
The Signature addresses (for clarity)
- The Signature Monastery — Monastery Road, Behind Shoprite, Opposite Emperor Estate, Lekki-Epe Expressway.
- The Signature Ogombo — Opposite Chartered Lagos, Ogombo, Ajah.
Pricing, discounts, and purchase mechanics
- Monastery (full price): ₦154,000,000 — Now with 20% discount (time-limited).
- Ogombo (full price): ₦150,000,000 — Now with 20% discount (time-limited).
- Plot Size: 500 sqm.
- Payment: Pay to PWAN Homes LTD — 1222000689. Contact sales for payment plans and documentation steps.
These figures place the property in a premium bracket, but the current discount window makes entry more attractive than usual. Buyers who secure early benefit from both lower effective price and first-mover selection of choice plots.
Development for sustainable living — features beyond the checklist
Sustainable estates are efficient, resilient, and human-scale. The Signature incorporates elements that drive sustainability:
- Alternative power generation at the estate level to reduce carbon footprint and running costs.
- Rainwater harvesting and storage for landscaping and non-potable use.
- Native landscaping to reduce irrigation needs and support local ecology.
- Energy-efficient street lighting and fixtures to cut power consumption.
- Waste separation & recycling points to reduce landfill use and improve estate hygiene.
- Connectivity: fibre-ready ducts for remote work and education.
- Community spaces that encourage social ties and promote mental wellbeing.
Such measures translate to lower running costs, happier residents, and stronger appeal for long-term buyers.
Who should buy The Signature?
- High-net-worth homeowners seeking privacy and luxury.
- Investors who wish to hold land for capital growth.
- Developers building high-end housing or mixed-use projects.
- Diaspora buyers wanting secure, titled assets back home.
- Corporate entities seeking staff housing or investment portfolios.
A few myths — busted
- Myth: Land near beaches or expressways floods and is risky. Not here. The Signature is 100% dry and protected by engineered drainage.
- Myth: Titles are messy in Lagos. Not these parcels. One estate has CofO; the other has Governor’s Consent. Both are marketable and bankable.
- Myth: You must buy outright. No. Speak with sales about staggered payments and verified plans.
Quick negotiation tips (anecdote style)
“When I bought my first property, I treated negotiation like haggling at a market stall—too loud, too rushed,” a colleague once said. The best deals come from calm, informed offers: check comparable sales, confirm titles, and ask for a written schedule of development milestones. Developers often accept staged payments for good buyers. Use that.
