Nigeria, along with Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, Togo, and Benin Republic, has launched the Abidjan–Lagos Corridor Management Authority. This new regional body is tasked with overseeing the development and operation of the $16 billion coastal highway project, which aims to connect major economic hubs in West Africa.

President Bola Tinubu has initiated a N137 billion rehabilitation project for the Bama–Banki Road and the Dikwa–Gamboru–Ngala Road in Borno, Nigeria. This project, located in the northeastern region of the country near the Cameroon border, involves upgrading the existing single carriageway, which spans a total length of 49.15 kilometers.

President Bola Tinubu has initiated the construction of the Dikwa–Gamboru Ngala Road, spanning 49.55 kilometers, and the Bama–Banki Road, covering 49.15 kilometers. He emphasized the importance of these highways for economic growth, regional integration, and national security, noting that they are vital for the North-East and serve as gateways to neighboring African countries.

Minister Umahi stated that the flooding of the coastal road is due to the non-implementation of the Lagos master plan. He announced plans to evaluate the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway and its surroundings on Tuesday, accompanied by some members of the National Assembly.

A real estate expert has said Nigeria could unlock up to 95 per cent of its largely untapped property potential and attract significant investment into the sector, according to a report by ThisDay Live. The expert, cited by reporter Blessing Ibunge in Port Harcourt, argued that the country's real estate market remains underdeveloped but holds substantial opportunities if the right conditions are met. The comments were made in connection with Nigeria's housing and investment landscape.

Nigeria is projected to record the fastest real estate market growth among major African economies over the next five years, according to an industry market projection reported by Tribune Online. The report attributes the expected expansion to rapid urbanisation, population growth and rising housing demand, forecasting a compound annual growth rate of 6.9 percent for Nigeria's property market through 2029.