Block of Flats for Sale in Festac, Amuwo Odofin, Lagos
The average price of block of flats for sale in Festac, Amuwo Odofin, Lagos is ₦220,000,000. The most expensive block of flats costs ₦350,000,000 while the cheapest costs ₦35,000,000. There are 3 available block of flats for sale in Festac, Amuwo Odofin, Lagos, Nigeria. The block of flats have been listed by estate agents who can be contacted using the contact information provided for each block of flats listing. The list can be filtered by price, furnishing and recency.
An exclusive multi tenant building on a corner piece consisting of:
1 number 4 bedroom flat
2 numbers of 3 bedroom flat
1 number of 2 bedroom flat
5 numbers of mini flats
3 numbers of self contained room
7 numbers of lockup shops
title: family receipt and d...
Well improved two bedroom single balcony 2nd floor in festac town #34m,... for inspection and conclusion contact makinshua ventures for more properti...
A property in a very serene, well secured and upscale estate in festac town for sale. twin duplex and 4 flats of 2 bedrooms. land size: about 900m². good title. price: #350m ask...
The average price of block of flats for sale in Festac, Amuwo Odofin, Lagos is ₦220,000,000. The most expensive block of flats costs ₦350,000,000 while the cheapest costs ₦35,000,000.
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About Festac, Amuwo Odofin, Lagos
Festac is a Federal Housing Estate in Lagos state, Nigeria. It is located along the Lagos-Badagry Expressway in Lagos State, Nigeria. The name Festac was derived form the acronym FESTAC, which stands for Second World African Festival of Arts and Culture that was held there in 1977. Festac town, originally referred to as "Festival Town" or "Festac Village", is a residential estate designed to house the participants of the Second World Festival of Black Arts and Culture of 1977 (Festac77).
The Nigerian government invested substantial sums of money and resources into building Festac Town, which sported state of the art electrical generators, police and fire stations, access to public transportation, supermarkets, banks, health centres, public restrooms, and postal services. The village was therefore intended to evoke the modern age and the promise of state-sponsored economic development fueled by oil revenues.