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Assessment, Determination and Modeling Effects of Infrastructural Decay on Rental Values in Nigeria (Case Study of Ehimiri, Agbama and Isieke Housing Estates)

Received: 31 May 2018    Accepted: 12 June 2018    Published: 9 July 2018
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Abstract

Housing accessibility and utilities constitute the intangible services available to a particular building by a community or any activity or groups of activities operated within the community. This research examines the effect of the decays in these infrastructures on rental values. The more accessible a dwelling is relative to other activity areas, the more useful will the dwelling be. Generally, infrastructural utilities include such goods and services as the provision of potable water, electricity, sewage, telephone, gas and roads. The provision of these utilities is not without cost and this cost is usually included in or forms part of the cost of housing. Many developing countries, particularly in Africa, accord relatively low priority to housing in their overall scheme of national development, and the volume of construction generally falls short of housing demands. The approach to housing policy in Nigeria has tended to oscillate between the welfare mixed economy and the free market model. The conventional wisdom is that governments should focus on providing good investment climates, infrastructure and mortgage facilities to low and middle income families. Nigerian cities are largely characterized by the public provision of urban infrastructural services such as electricity, water supply, drainage, sewage, access road and solid waste collection and disposal. The three tiers of government federal, state and local are often involved in one way or the other in the provision of these services in the urban centers. Although the provision of infrastructures such as roads and power supply lies with the government, communal efforts are still put together to fast track the process of making the infrastructures reach the people. Sometimes it is preferable not to wait for the government due to administrative bottlenecks and sometimes corruption by government officials.

Published in Engineering Mathematics (Volume 2, Issue 1)
DOI 10.11648/j.engmath.20180201.12
Page(s) 12-20
Creative Commons

This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, provided the original work is properly cited.

Copyright

Copyright © The Author(s), 2024. Published by Science Publishing Group

Keywords

Infrastructure, Housing Facilities, Rental Values, Electricity, Basic Amenities, Correlation Coefficient, Regression, Estate Management

References
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[6] Aigbokhan, B. E (1999). Evaluating investment in basic infrastructure in Nigeria, in proceedings of the 8th annual conference on the Zoirah research organized by the research Department, CBN at I-Lamdala Hotel Kaduna, 11th–15th June 199Pp 208.
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[8] Ajanlekoko, J. S. (2001). Sustainable Housing Development in Nigeria – The Financial and Infrastructural Implication:Journal of sustainable development. 4:5-6 (2011).
[9] Okusikpe M. O (1999) Environmental Quality and Urban Planning:A case of metropolitan Lagos Nigeria. The Lagos journal of Environmental Studies. 2: 53-63.
[10] Akinmoladun, O. I and Oluwoye, J. (2007). An Assessment of Why the Problems of Housing Shortages Persist in Developing Countries: A case of Study of Lagos Metropolis, Nigeria. Pakistan Journal of Social Science 4(4), 589-598.
[11] Buhr, W. (2003) what is Infrastructure: Department of Economics, School of Economic Disciplines, University of Siegen. Siegen Discussion Paper No. 107-03.
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[20] Yusif, A. (1998). An Appraisal of Corporate Property Maintenance Practices in Lagos and Oyo State: Journal of Environmental Design and Management. 1:121–132.
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[23] Federal Republic of Nigeria (1991) National Housing Policy. Lagos: Federal Government Press
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    Casmir Chidiebere Onyeneke, Chibuzor Eguzouwa. (2018). Assessment, Determination and Modeling Effects of Infrastructural Decay on Rental Values in Nigeria (Case Study of Ehimiri, Agbama and Isieke Housing Estates). Engineering Mathematics, 2(1), 12-20. https://doi.org/10.11648/j.engmath.20180201.12

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    ACS Style

    Casmir Chidiebere Onyeneke; Chibuzor Eguzouwa. Assessment, Determination and Modeling Effects of Infrastructural Decay on Rental Values in Nigeria (Case Study of Ehimiri, Agbama and Isieke Housing Estates). Eng. Math. 2018, 2(1), 12-20. doi: 10.11648/j.engmath.20180201.12

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    AMA Style

    Casmir Chidiebere Onyeneke, Chibuzor Eguzouwa. Assessment, Determination and Modeling Effects of Infrastructural Decay on Rental Values in Nigeria (Case Study of Ehimiri, Agbama and Isieke Housing Estates). Eng Math. 2018;2(1):12-20. doi: 10.11648/j.engmath.20180201.12

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  • @article{10.11648/j.engmath.20180201.12,
      author = {Casmir Chidiebere Onyeneke and Chibuzor Eguzouwa},
      title = {Assessment, Determination and Modeling Effects of Infrastructural Decay on Rental Values in Nigeria (Case Study of Ehimiri, Agbama and Isieke Housing Estates)},
      journal = {Engineering Mathematics},
      volume = {2},
      number = {1},
      pages = {12-20},
      doi = {10.11648/j.engmath.20180201.12},
      url = {https://doi.org/10.11648/j.engmath.20180201.12},
      eprint = {https://article.sciencepublishinggroup.com/pdf/10.11648.j.engmath.20180201.12},
      abstract = {Housing accessibility and utilities constitute the intangible services available to a particular building by a community or any activity or groups of activities operated within the community. This research examines the effect of the decays in these infrastructures on rental values. The more accessible a dwelling is relative to other activity areas, the more useful will the dwelling be. Generally, infrastructural utilities include such goods and services as the provision of potable water, electricity, sewage, telephone, gas and roads. The provision of these utilities is not without cost and this cost is usually included in or forms part of the cost of housing. Many developing countries, particularly in Africa, accord relatively low priority to housing in their overall scheme of national development, and the volume of construction generally falls short of housing demands. The approach to housing policy in Nigeria has tended to oscillate between the welfare mixed economy and the free market model. The conventional wisdom is that governments should focus on providing good investment climates, infrastructure and mortgage facilities to low and middle income families. Nigerian cities are largely characterized by the public provision of urban infrastructural services such as electricity, water supply, drainage, sewage, access road and solid waste collection and disposal. The three tiers of government federal, state and local are often involved in one way or the other in the provision of these services in the urban centers. Although the provision of infrastructures such as roads and power supply lies with the government, communal efforts are still put together to fast track the process of making the infrastructures reach the people. Sometimes it is preferable not to wait for the government due to administrative bottlenecks and sometimes corruption by government officials.},
     year = {2018}
    }
    

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    T1  - Assessment, Determination and Modeling Effects of Infrastructural Decay on Rental Values in Nigeria (Case Study of Ehimiri, Agbama and Isieke Housing Estates)
    AU  - Casmir Chidiebere Onyeneke
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    AB  - Housing accessibility and utilities constitute the intangible services available to a particular building by a community or any activity or groups of activities operated within the community. This research examines the effect of the decays in these infrastructures on rental values. The more accessible a dwelling is relative to other activity areas, the more useful will the dwelling be. Generally, infrastructural utilities include such goods and services as the provision of potable water, electricity, sewage, telephone, gas and roads. The provision of these utilities is not without cost and this cost is usually included in or forms part of the cost of housing. Many developing countries, particularly in Africa, accord relatively low priority to housing in their overall scheme of national development, and the volume of construction generally falls short of housing demands. The approach to housing policy in Nigeria has tended to oscillate between the welfare mixed economy and the free market model. The conventional wisdom is that governments should focus on providing good investment climates, infrastructure and mortgage facilities to low and middle income families. Nigerian cities are largely characterized by the public provision of urban infrastructural services such as electricity, water supply, drainage, sewage, access road and solid waste collection and disposal. The three tiers of government federal, state and local are often involved in one way or the other in the provision of these services in the urban centers. Although the provision of infrastructures such as roads and power supply lies with the government, communal efforts are still put together to fast track the process of making the infrastructures reach the people. Sometimes it is preferable not to wait for the government due to administrative bottlenecks and sometimes corruption by government officials.
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Author Information
  • Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Hezekiah University, Umudi, Nigeria

  • Department of Estate Management, Abia State University, Uturu, Nigeria

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