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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Nigerian housing policy

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Academic literature on the topic 'Nigerian housing policy'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 4 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Nigerian housing policy"

1

Ebekozien, Andrew, Abdul-Rashid Abdul-Aziz, and Mastura Jaafar. "Low-Cost Housing Provision in Nigeria: Lessons From The Malaysia Experience." Journal of Surveying, Construction & Property 11, no. 1 (June 26, 2020): 1–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.22452/jscp.vol11no1.1.

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This article discusses the housing policy of two developing economies. It examines recent research findings in the light of encumbrances facing the Nigerian housing policy with an emphasis on low-cost housing (LCH) development. It also evaluates how the Malaysian Government over the years have made a good attempt to make homeownership affordable for Malaysian citizens irrespective of their income with various LCH policies and programmes that are economically feasible and technically practicable. It examines studies in the Nigerian housing sector that revealed severe scarcity, high cost of LCH, inaccessibility to housing loan, weak LCH policy, high corruption, high inflation among others. This affords insights into the Malaysian potential policy practices that could be implemented in Nigeria to address the prolonged chronic housing problem. Hence, it evaluates whether the Malaysian LCH policy can be modified and applied in the Nigerian context as possible policy measures. The article shows that the Malaysian Government sees housing provision as one of the major pillars and synergy with other constructs of welfare in line with the system embedded approach. Furthermore, this approach appears to be gaining ground and would stir-up the Nigerian Government policy-makers with poor-friendly policies so that LIEs can gain access to homes.

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Geissler, Susanne, Doris Österreicher, and Ene Macharm. "Transition towards Energy Efficiency: Developing the Nigerian Building Energy Efficiency Code." Sustainability 10, no. 8 (July 26, 2018): 2620. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su10082620.

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In Nigeria, there is an estimated deficit of 17 million housing units. Power supply is insufficient, and the electricity supply for about 60 million Nigerians relies on private generators, causing noise, pollution, and high expenditures for mainly imported fuel. Altogether, current challenges clearly demonstrate the need for effective energy efficiency policies targeting also the building sector. The Nigerian Energy Support Program began in 2013, among others, with the objective being to support the Nigerian Government in developing the Nigerian Building Energy Efficiency Code. This paper presents two preparatory activities carried out in order to come up with suggestions for a legal framework well suited for the situation on the ground: the Case Study Building Analysis carried out in collaboration with a Nigerian developer and the Nigerian Building Energy Efficiency Guideline, elaborated together with stakeholders. The results of preparatory activities pointed out that the code must put emphasis on climate adaptive design and must define requirements and procedures in a clear and simple way to allow for effective enforcement. Only then can energy-efficient mass housing be feasible in Nigeria. The paper concludes with a description of the Nigerian Building Energy Efficiency Code (BEEC), officially approved and launched by the Federal Minister of Power, Works and Housing on 29 August 2017.

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Bello, Aminu. "Review of the Housing Policies and Programmes in Nigeria." International Journal of Contemporary Research and Review 10, no. 02 (February 17, 2019): 20603–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.15520/ijcrr.v10i02.671.

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Problem of inadequate housing faced by poor people around the world has been a matter of concern to governments in various countries especially in the developing world whereby significant portion of the population is mostly characterized by poverty. In such countries, the housing problem is not only that of quantity but also of the poor quality of available housing units. Private sector development in the Nigerian housing sector has been a standstill for more than a decade. With few exceptions, the private sector transactions that have taken place have been informal and on the fringe of legality. At the opposite of the spectrum, public sector activity is plagued with many problems. Instead of operating as a social policy, it operates more like a regressive lottery or patronage system. The results have been the simultaneous construction of some of the most luxurious subsidized housing in Africa, and general deterioration in housing conditions of most Nigerians, particularly the housing conditions of the poor. The recorded history of formal intervention into the housing sector in Nigeria dated back to the colonial administration, after the unfortunate outbreak of the bubonic plaque of 1928 in Lagos. This necessitated the establishment of the Lagos Executive Development Board (LEDB). This signifies the ushering of Nigerian public housing programmes intervention; which was during colonial era. The policies are modest with the ultimate aim of addressing the housing problem at a National scale. The policy focus then, was on the provision of expatriate quarters and some selected indigenous staff in Rail ways, Marine, Police and Armed forces. The construction of senior civil servant quarters in the capital city of Lagos and regional headquarters like Kaduna, Ibadan and Enugu are some of the practical efforts made at the same time some form of rent subsidy and housing loans.

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Iheme, John Owuike, James Bassey Effiong, and Samuel Bassey Ekung. "The Effect of Government Policy on Housing Delivery in Nigeria: A Case Study of Port Harcourt Low Income Housing Programme." International Letters of Social and Humanistic Sciences 61 (October 2015): 87–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.18052/www.scipress.com/ilshs.61.87.

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Housing is one of the most important needs of individuals next to food and clothing. Housing needs for low income earners has reached an alarming stage in Nigeria. On the supply side, numerous government policies have earlier aimed at disabling the massive shortage through numerous housing reform programmes. Despite these preceding efforts, housing remains an illusion to an average Nigerian. This research assessed the effect of government policy on housing delivery in Nigeria. The objectives were to determine housing needs of the low income group in Nigeria and to determine the impact of government policies on affordable housing provision to the low income group. Survey method was used to collect data from 44 respondents through the administration of questionnaires which was analyzed with statistical tools. The findings from the study shows that insufficient fund is closely related to other finance related factors identified as barriers to the accessibility of public housing by the low income group who are non-public servants. Such factors as high interest rate, low per capita income, lack of security of income, lack of collateral and high cost of public houses. The study suggest the creation of a viable secondary mortgage market, improvement of land registration and allocation, compassionate urban renewal programmes, cost saving house designs amongst others.

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Adunola, Adewale Oluseyi. "Housing Sustainability Challenges in a Nigerian City." Environmental Management and Sustainable Development 4, no. 2 (September 24, 2015): 152. http://dx.doi.org/10.5296/emsd.v4i2.8092.

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<p class="ber"><span lang="EN-GB">This paper discusses housing sustainability challenges and applicable sustainable urban renewal strategy for Nigerian cities, and thereby emphasizes the dimension of government-instituted urban renewal policy. This is with a view to projecting the need for urban housing sustainability with respect to developing countries A field survey conducted in Ile-Ife, a typical Nigerian city in its South-Western region is used to appraise the extent of the housing sustainability challenges. The four areas for the survey- Itakogun-Okerewe, Ogbingbin, Obalufon-Ilara and Igboya, were purposively selected from the Ife Central Local Government which constitutes the central area of Ile-Ife. The conditions of the houses and neighbourhoods were assessed by means of administration of questionnaire to residents and observation. In each of the four areas surveyed, the findings indicated that the built environment was deplorable. The indoor and outdoor environmental quality factors were unsatisfactory to respondents and the essential services were not in serviceable condition. The study concluded that the poor and uncomfortable housing and environmental living conditions in the city core areas reflected the stress of urbanization. The findings, though limited in scope to one typical Nigerian city, give insight that housing challenges of urban central areas are in unsustainable dimensions. It was recommended that there must be a commitment to adequate and far-reaching urban renewal programmes based on sustainability, energy conservation and human comfort. Government intervention in the dynamics of the urban environment in Nigeria is urgently required to effect good governance and acceptable urban management.</span></p>

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Hussaini, Ibrahim Udale, and Noor Hanita Abdul Majid. "Energy development in Nigeria and the need for strategic energy efficiency practice scheme for the residential building sector." Management of Environmental Quality: An International Journal 26, no. 1 (January 12, 2015): 21–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/meq-10-2013-0117.

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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to seek ways to improve energy efficiency in the residential building sector of Nigeria. This is necessary so as to promote a wider scope of energy efficiency practice in order to reduce energy demand on the central power supply of the nation and as well-attain reasonable level of energy security. Design/methodology/approach – However, the objective of the study is to propose a strategic plan (scheme) of energy efficiency practice for the housing sector of the Nigerian economy. To accomplish this task, a review of the main issues of energy efficiency; the current energy situation in Nigeria; and the challenges to implementing energy efficiency in the country was undertaken. Findings – Finally, remedial measures to achieving energy efficiency in the Nigerian households were proffered by the provision of a “strategic scheme” to be accomplished by the government and the housing stakeholders. Research limitations/implications – It is evident that a strategic plan or framework must be put in place in order to overcome the challenges of energy efficiency in the residential building sector. And this framework is to adequately address the issues of design practice, the efficiency of appliances in use and the housing occupant behaviour. Practical implications – The main goal is the attainment of energy-efficient households in Nigeria through the application of EE practice strategies. Originality/value – The study highlights on the energy development level of the country. It has also identified the numerous barriers as well as the principal actors to achieving energy-efficient households in Nigeria. After all, the suggested “plan of action” as provided in the scheme is to serve as a benchmark and reference point to the government, the housing stakeholders as well as the housing occupant for the attainment of energy efficiency.

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Akinyode, Babatunde Femi, and Emilia Oluwafolakemi Martins. "Effects of Poverty on Urban Residents’ Living and Housing Conditions in Nigeria." Journal of Arts and Humanities 6, no. 3 (March 16, 2017): 38. http://dx.doi.org/10.18533/journal.v6i3.1136.

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The importance of housing has made it received much attention worldwide among scholars and policy makers as a potential tool for man’s productivity. However, little is known about the poverty implications on the living and housing condition among Nigerian residents. This study aims at examining the effects of poverty among urban residents on their living and housing conditions in Nigeria. Questionnaires administration was made among 400 residents to assess residential attributes. Qualitatively supported with the aid of personal interview, observation and photographs. Correlation analysis was drawn between the residents’ socio-economic status and housing condition. Results through descriptive analysis established that majority of the housing exhibit deterioration condition. This resulted from the socio-economic situation and high poverty level of the residents. The result also showed robust and positive relationship between residents socio-economic and urban housing condition. This positive relationship demonstrates support for the negative impacts on the welfare of the residents. Urban housing attributes are of importance for residents’ safety, comfort and convenience to enhance productivity. In view of this, the authors are of opinion that, urgent attention is highly necessary if the residents are to live in an environment that is safe, convenience and comfortable in order to enhance their productivity.

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Obasi, Cletus O., and Christopher M. Anierobi. "The Homeless-Poor and the COVID-19 Stay-at-Home Policy of Government: Rethinking the Plight of Homelessness in Nigeria." SAGE Open 11, no. 3 (July 2021): 215824402110450. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/21582440211045078.

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The Government Stay-at-Home policy regarding the COVID-19 pandemic has seemingly aggravated the plight of the homeless, especially in Nigeria that has about 108 million homeless people who require special attention. Observations show that most of them situate randomly across urban centers in Nigeria and have no access to pronounced shelter, healthcare facilities, hygiene materials, and defined source of income. In response to the global COVID-19 pandemic currently ravaging many countries, most governments adopted the Stay-at-Home policy among some other policy measures that were recommended by the World Health Organization toward containing the spread of the virus. Given the COVID-19 Stay-at-Home policy of Nigerian Government, this study looked into the plight of the homeless-poor with a view to evolve an inclusive pro-poor housing strategy for the country. Findings show that the homeless poor have negative perceptions of the Stay-at-Home policy, which they see as being rather inimical to their survival. The study highlights lack of space and shelter as major reasons for their aversion to social distancing. Their reasons have serious implications for compliance to the COVID-19 Stay-at-Home policy as well as the spread curve of the virus. The study therefore recommends a review of the COVID-19 Regulation toward incorporating “Pro-Poor Housing Provisions” measures strictly for the homeless poor in the country. Strong collaboration between government and established institutions, such as Government-Church/Mosque strategy, is also recommended.

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Unachukwu, Godwin Ogechi. "Energy savings opportunities at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka." Journal of Energy in Southern Africa 21, no. 1 (February 1, 2010): 2–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.17159/2413-3051/2010/v21i1a3244.

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This paper examines the potential for energy savings in Nigerian higher institutions with particular reference to the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. Electricity consumption and cost profiles for a period of 10 years indicate a steady rise attributable to marginal improvement in staff living standards, increasing students’ enrolment, infrastructural development, preponderant use of inefficient electrical appliances and increasing business activities within the community. Investigations show that about 51% of the total electricity consumption occurs in staff housing units, 16% in students’ hostels and the balance in academic and public buildings on the campus. An internal energy policy, awareness creation and establishment of an energy management unit in the University system are some of the measures that can guarantee good savings. This paper estimates electricity savings potentials of 10-20% in Nigerian higher institutions through well articulated and vigorously pursued energy efficiency programmes in the system.

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Olowu, Falilat Yetunde, Emmanuel Babatunde Jaiyeoba, Hafeez Idowu Agbabiaka, and Olawunmi Johnson Daramola. "Spatial analysis of the factors influencing housing quality for renters in a traditional Nigerian city." International Journal of Housing Markets and Analysis 12, no. 2 (April 1, 2019): 181–209. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijhma-04-2018-0027.

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Purpose Rental housing is an important form of accommodation; evaluating its quality will improve the quality of designs, standard living of renters, new dimension to policy guiding rental housing and enhance the values of rental houses. This study aims to examine the factors influencing rental housing quality in Ile-Ife, Nigeria. Design/methodology/approach Multi-stage sampling procedure was used to select tenants for the study. Residential areas were stratified into three densities: high, medium and low. Out of the 18 residential areas identified, six, eight and four were in the high, medium and low densities, respectively. Five residential areas were selected based on high concentrations of rental housing. The selected areas are Mokuro and Iloro (high density), Ife City and Eleyele (medium density) and Aladanla (low density). Systematic sampling technique was used to select 550 buildings where an adult tenant was selected per building for questionnaire administration. Findings The results of the principal component analysis established that four factors were generated for the high-density, nine factors for the medium-density and five factors for low-density areas as the major factors influencing rental housing quality. The variation in the number of factors generated and the percentage variance explained by the factors could be associated to the peculiarities across the densities in terms of the socioeconomic characteristics and housing characteristics of the renters. Originality/value This study examined the factors influencing housing quality for renters in Ile-Ife, Nigeria. It provides information on the three residential densities in terms of the variation in their housing morphology. The study went further to establish the relationship among the three musketeers such as socioeconomic characteristic of renters, housing characteristics and housing quality, under three dimensions environmental, internal building and external Building. Therefore, the contribution of this study strengthens the position that a minimum standard and schedule of upgrade and maintenance should be meted out for landlords to carry out repairs at interval, so as to make the housing unit and environment habitable for tenants.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Nigerian housing policy"

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Inameti, J. E. "Government housing policy in Nigeria 1960-1985 : An analysis of public policy-making." Thesis, University of Nottingham, 1987. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.377813.

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Ndubueze, Okechukwu Joseph. "Urban housing affordability and housing policy dilemmas in Nigeria." Thesis, University of Birmingham, 2009. http://etheses.bham.ac.uk//id/eprint/298/.

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Given the increasing importance of affordability in housing policy reform debates, this study develops a new composite approach to measuring housing affordability and employs it to examine the nature of urban housing affordability in Nigeria. The data used in this study are based on the Nigerian Living Standards Survey 2003-2004. The aggregate housing affordability model developed here measures housing affordability problems more accurately and classifies the housing affordability status of households more appropriately than the conventional affordability models. Findings show very high levels of housing affordability problems in Nigeria with about 3 out of every 5 urban households experiencing such difficulties. There are also significant housing affordability differences between socio-economic groups, housing tenure groups and states in Nigeria. The current national housing policy that de-emphasises government involvement in housing provision does not allow the country’s full potential for tackling its serious affordability problems to be realised and, hence, the laudable ‘housing for all’ goal of the policy has remained elusive. Nigerian socio-economic realities demand far more vigorous government involvement in housing development, working with a more committed private sector, energised civil societies and empowered communities to tackle the enormous housing problems of the country

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Morah, Erasmus Uchenna. "The implementation of public policy in developing countries : a case study of housing in Nigeria's new capital city at Abuja." Thesis, University of British Columbia, 1990. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/30741.

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This dissertation is concerned with the implementation process for housing in Nigeria's new capital at Abuja. It explores the inability of the Nigerian government to provide affordable housing for all income groups in the new capital as was originally planned. Based on nominal income, no resident in the city can afford to pay market rents for the housing provided, and less than 15 per cent of wage earners in the civil service (not to mention irregular wage earners in the informal sector) can afford the least expensive houses provided if they were unsubsidized. The purpose of this study is both to elucidate factors contributing to policy performances and the imperfect correspondence between policy goals and outcomes in developing countries, and to raise basic policy issues pertaining to housing provision in the new capital. The main hypothesis tested is that of Van Meter and Van Horn (1975) who maintain that the outcome of public policy is ultimately determined by the disposition of implementing officials. While recognizing that the gap in the provision of housing in the new capital can be related to a host of factors including financial constraints in the face of apparently unlimited demand, the argument is developed that the disjunction is due primarily to the disposition of policy officials in Abuja, which has been to build a high-class, western-type administrative capital. Premised on this belief, the dissertation then argues that policy officials perceive medium- and high-cost housing to be more germane to the image of the new capital than low-cost dwellings affordable by the low-income population. Consequently, tastes and preferences in housing were in favor of the sophisticated western type of house design, material and layout, which meant that housing delivery strategies in the city were not based on the nature of the local demand and available resources. To look for evidence in support of this hypothesis, the dissertation first determines the disposition of officials towards the Abuja project. The findings leave no doubt that Abuja was not to be just a western inspired alternative to the former capital of Lagos, but rather a visionary sort rescue from the latter's intractable problems. It then relates this disposition to the current housing situation in the city, through effects on the planning/implementation process. The conclusion to emerge is that the disposition of policy officials greatly influences implementation outcome regardless of planning intentions, and that the wider framework proposed by Van Meter and Van Horn (1975) is an effective way of focusing research on factors that impinge on policy performance. A related conclusion is that the essentially western model of implementation proposed by Van Meter and Van Horn applies with equal, if not more, validity to the developing world where past explanations for the problems of implementation have tended to focus on such variables as: (1) financial resources; (2) administrative and technical know-how; (3) imported theories and technologies; and (4) indigenous regime or political characteristics. However, the unique politico-administrative context of policy remains a crucial factor. In light of the fact that the key to improved affordability is not sophistication, and that the goal of providing low-cost housing in the new capital would ultimately require non-western standards and styles of delivery, the chief pragmatic implication of the study is that a dispositional change to encourage a more "Nigerian" city is a precondition for a successful housing strategy in the new capital. This means discarding the current imported development practices in the city and replacing them with a more functional orientation based on the nature of the local demand for dwellings. A more "Nigerian" city is one in which the majority of housing and related services are accessible by the average citizen, whether in the civil service or not.
Applied Science, Faculty of
Community and Regional Planning (SCARP), School of
Graduate

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Olagunju, Olatunji A. "The development of a framework for sustainable housing delivery in Lagos, Nigeria." Thesis, University of Wolverhampton, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/2436/606557.

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There is an estimated 16 million housing units shortfall in Nigeria and the government cannot meet the housing needs of Nigerians because of budgetary constraints and other competing needs. It is important to note that the leaders have failed on numerous occasions to tackle the key challenges associated with a lack of infrastructure development. The emphasis has been placed on the individual homeowners fulfilling all their own requirements. The aim of this research is to develop a framework that will aid sustainable housing delivery in Lagos one of the most challenged areas of Nigeria. A clearer picture of the housing environment in Lagos was documented based on critical literature reviews, analysis of the reasons why there is a deficiency in housing and its infrastructure delivery. The aim of the researcher was following the identification of the challenges to draw up a framework that would assist the relevant stakeholders namely the householders, developers and government in overcoming these and delivering further sustainable housing. The research was completed using a mixed method including qualitative and quantitative means of acquiring necessary information in the form of a detailed literature review followed by a questionnaire survey of 500 household respondents. A total of 496 sets of data were collected through the questionnaire survey and analysed using SPSS, Excel and selected statistical methods. Validation of the framework was done using focus group discussions with stakeholders. Interviews with key housing and government personnel were also held including an analysis of 5 case studies. The key findings are that 1) the market economy approach along with flexible, efficient economic instruments are key factors in enabling the construction industry to positively respond to sustainable development in terms of resource efficiencies and environmental protection in a developing economy like Nigeria. 2) The social and political barriers cannot be overcome without a meeting of wills amongst the stakeholders. 3) There needs to be transparency and the desire to achieve the objective so the monitors will be effective to counteract dissatisfied individuals that will come out of the bureaucratic woodwork. 4) There needs to be an urban redesign driven by stakeholders keen to see government policy align with sustainable housing objectives. Key recommendations from this research are that: 1) The government should partner with the private sector to provide enough homes for Nigerians. 2) The government should henceforth concentrate in outlining good policy framework for the sector providing much needed infrastructural and financial support that will encourage sustainability and systematic development of housing in the country. The framework developed in this research is envisaged to be contributory in road mapping the way and identifying key attributes and strategy for delivering sustainable housing in Lagos, Nigeria.

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Onwukwe, Kay. "An alternative approach to low-cost housing construction, design and planning." Thesis, Kansas State University, 1986. http://hdl.handle.net/2097/9943.

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Meekyaa, U. J. "Housing and urban development policy for small towns in Nigeria : An evaluative and prospective study for housing and urban development in small towns with case studies in Benue State." Thesis, Cardiff University, 1986. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.376827.

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Books on the topic "Nigerian housing policy"

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Seminar on Research and Development in National Housing Policy (1987 Nigerian Institute for International Affairs). Proceedings of the Seminar on Research and Development in National Housing Policy, held at the Nigerian Institute for International Affairs, Lagos, on 9 November 1987: Organized by Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute, Federal Ministry of Science and Technology. Lagos, Nigeria: Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute, 1987.

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Obatomi, Femi. The general at Works & Housing: Major-General M.T. Kontagora (rtd). [Isolo, Lagos]: Foundation, 1993.

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Coalition, Nigeria Habitat. Implementing the global plan of action: National plan of action (for Nigerian non governmental organisations in human settlements & environment). Lagos: Nigeria Habitat Coalition, 1999.

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International Workshop on the Goals and Guidelines of the National Environmental Policy for Nigeria (1988 Lagos, Nigeria). The making of the Nigerian environmental policy: Proceedings of the International Workshop on the Goals and Guidelines of the National Environmental Policy for Nigeria, 12-16th September, 1988, organised by Environmental Planning and Protection Division (EPPD), Federal Ministry of Works and Housing, Lagos, in collaboration with the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). Edited by Aina, E. O. A. 1938-, Adedipe N. O. 1940-, and Nigeria. Federal Environmental Protection Agency. Lagos, Nigeria: Federal Environmental Protection Agency, 1991.

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Amdii, I. E. S. Analysis of government housing policy in Nigeria. Zaria, Nigeria: Ahmadu Bello University Press, 1993.

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Onajide, M. O. The development of housing policy in Nigeria, 1952-1982: A case study of western Nigeria. [Nigeria: M.O. Onajide], 1988.

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Osuide, Simeon Onuagbe. Strategies for affordable housing stock delivery in Nigeria: An inaugural lecture, delivered at Ambrose Alli University, Ekpoma, Nigeria, on Thursday 29th January 2004. Ekpoma, Nigeria: Ambrose Alli University, 2004.

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Sule, R. A. Olu. Housing and environmental planning: A synopsis on urban development in Nigeria. Calabar [Nigeria]: Wusen Press, 1988.

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W, Taylor Robert. Urban devlopment policies in Nigeria: Planning, housing, and land policy. Upper Montclair, N.J: Center for Economic Research on Africa, Dept. of Economics, School of Business Administration, Montclair State College, 1988.

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Uji, Zanzan A. Housing the urban poor in Nigeria: User involvement in the production process. Enugu, Nigeria: EDPCA Publications, 2007.

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Book chapters on the topic "Nigerian housing policy"

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Aigbavboa, Clinton, and Wellington Thwala. "Housing development in Nigeria." In Residential Satisfaction and Housing Policy Evolution, 86–108. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2018.: Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781351012676-8.

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Olagunju, Olatunji, David Oloke, and Felix Hammond. "Housing Policy Impact on Affordable Housing Production in Lagos Nigeria." In Proceedings of the 17th International Symposium on Advancement of Construction Management and Real Estate, 491–504. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-35548-6_51.

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Ezeanah, Uyi. "Housing Challenges in Nigeria." In Sustainable Housing [Working Title]. IntechOpen, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.99263.

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One of the policy goals of sustainable development is the delivery of adequate housing for Countries in the global south. This is because in many countries of the global south housing is delivered more through private mechanisms, consequently this poses challenges to adequate housing delivery for most countries of the global south and the Nigeria populace. Some of the challenges faced in providing decent and adequate housing for the people include problems of unskilled workmen, unachievable westernized building standards, housing finance, high level of urbanization, poor policy programmes, and contravention of building standards in addition to poor building materials. This chapter explores housing challenges in Nigeria. In this chapter problems of housing in Nigeria will be explored; the trajectory of the history of national housing delivery and housing policies will be presented. Also, various challenges bedeviling adequate housing delivery in Nigeria is explored and explains how the quality and quantity of housing delivered in Nigeria has affected by these challenges.

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Conference papers on the topic "Nigerian housing policy"

1

Akalemeaku, Okwuchi, and Obinna Nnamani. "Public Housing Development and Delivery in Nigeria: An Evaluation of the Nigerian Police Force Property Development and Construction Company Pilot Program." In 25th Annual European Real Estate Society Conference. European Real Estate Society, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.15396/eres2018_64.

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"The affordable housing policy in Jos, Nigeria: A diminishing dream after 35 years." In 19th Annual European Real Estate Society Conference: ERES Conference 2012. ERES, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.15396/eres2012_046.

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