There are 1 houses for sale and rent in Ado-Odo/Ota as of 5 Nov 2026. Every listing is posted by an estate agent or developer you can contact directly — filter by price, type, furnishing and recency to find the right home.
1–1 of 1 properties
Detached bungalow for sale
A 5 Bedroom Bungalow on one and half plot within Flourmills Agbara. The property has a registered survey and Deed of assignment.
Showing 1–1 of 1 property
Ogun state, Nigeria has 19 Local Government Areas (LGAs) and Ado-Odo/Ota Local Government Area is one of them with its headquarters at Ota (Otta). It was created on 19th May, 1989 following the merging of Ota, part of the defunct Ifo/Ota Local Government with Ado-Odo/Igbesa Areas of the Yewa South Local Government. Ado-Odo/Ota borders on metropolitan Lagos. It is the second largest LGA in Ogun state. Ado-Odo/Ota dwellers engage in the production of cash, food crops as well as mineral resources which include: cocoa, kola nut, palm oil, coffee, cassava, timber, maize, vegetables, kaolin, silica sand, gypsum, and glass sand.
This area is mainly populated by Awori People, a subset of the Yorubas and the original inhabitants of the area. Other tribes here include: Egba, Eguns, and Yewas (Egbados). There are currently eleven Traditional Obaship institutions in the Local Government Area namely: Olota of Ota, Olofin of Ado-Odo, Oloja Ekun of Igbesa, Onilogbo of Ilogbo, Alagbara of Agbara, Amiro of Ilamiro, Onikooko of Kooko Ebiye, Onikogbo of Ikogbo, Onitekun of Itekun, Onigun of Odan Abuja and Olodan of Odan Abuja Sule
A detached bungalow is a single-storey house that stands on its own plot and shares no walls with any neighbour. It is the most common family house in many Nigerian towns and suburbs, and is often built first with a view to adding an upper floor later.
There are 1 available 5 bedroom detached bungalows in Ado-Odo/Ota, Ogun. You can view and filter the list of property by price, furnishing and recency.
A detached bungalow is a single-storey house that stands on its own plot and shares no walls with any neighbour. It is the most common family house in many Nigerian towns and suburbs, and is often built first with a view to adding an upper floor later.
