Proptech & Innovation

AI-powered property valuation tools have reached a major milestone in 2026, achieving over 90% accuracy on residential properties in Lagos

New AI-powered property matching platforms are rapidly changing how Nigerians find homes in 2026. By analysing buyer preferences, budget, lifestyle

Blockchain-based rent payment and automatic receipt platforms have recorded remarkable success in Lagos in 2026, reducing rental defaults by up

AI-powered valuation tools have reached up to 90% accuracy in Lagos and Abuja in 2026, becoming one of the most

Proptech adoption is accelerating sharply in Nigeria’s real estate market in 2026 as investors, developers and agents increasingly rely on

Proptech adoption is accelerating sharply in Nigeria’s real estate market in 2026 as investors, developers and agents increasingly rely on

Proptech adoption has accelerated sharply in Nigeria’s real estate market in 2026 as persistent inflation — which peaked at 34.8%

Key Takeaways Launch: New AI dynamic pricing tool for Lagos short-let hosts launched in March 2026. Revenue Boost: Early users

Key Takeaways Adoption: 45% of titles on blockchain Data: LIRS and Estate Intel reports Fraud: Significant decline since launch Trend:

Key Takeaways Accuracy: 92% in Lagos and Abuja Q1 2026 Platforms: Wealth.ng and PropertyPro leading Impact: Faster, cheaper valuations Tip:

Key Takeaways Trend: Proptech driving market resilience Tech: Blockchain, AI valuation, digital platforms Source: SOUQ News reporting Impact: Less fraud,

Proptech adoption has accelerated sharply in Nigeria’s real estate market in 2026 as inflation — which peaked at 34.8% in

Proptech startups have moved from niche experiments to core infrastructure in Nigeria’s $2.61 trillion real estate market in 2026. Platforms

Real estate scams in Nigeria reached catastrophic levels in 2025, with EFCC-reported losses exceeding ₦500 billion from fake titles, double

In 2026, the average Nigerian real estate agent spends 68% of their day on repetitive tasks: answering the same questions,

In 2025, Nigerian real estate investors lost an estimated ₦500B+ to fraud according to EFCC and industry reports – fake