Owning land in a fast-growing part of Ogun State used to mean one thing: finding the full amount and buying alone. That is no longer the only way. With fractional ownership at Adefey Homes, two or more people can pool their money, buy a plot together, and each own a documented share of it.
If you have ever thought, "I want to invest in land, but the full price is too much for me right now," this guide is for you. Below, we explain how fractional land ownership works, what it costs at Mara Court in Kobape, Abeokuta, and how to get started step by step.
Fractional ownership means a group of people come together, combine their funds, and jointly buy one or more units in an Adefey project. Each person's share is based on how much they contribute toward the total price. It does not have to be an equal split.
Your group can be:
Either way, what protects everyone is the same thing: a proper legal process. A lawyer-prepared Co-Ownership Agreement records each member's contribution and share before any money changes hands. It is this agreement, not personal familiarity, that makes the arrangement safe and enforceable.
Mara Court is a landed property project by Adefey Homes and Properties in Kobape, Abeokuta, Ogun State. The estate has a registered survey, and the Certificate of Occupancy is in view under File No: OW/SL/C1567.
Plots are currently available at pre-launch prices:
Plot SizePre-Launch PriceMinimum Initial Deposit
300sqm | ₦2,600,000 | ₦200,000
500sqm | ₦4,100,000 | ₦500,000
A group can co-own a 300sqm plot, a 500sqm plot, or more than one plot if the members want a larger combined investment.
Ownership always follows contribution. If three people buy a 500sqm plot and contribute different amounts, their shares look like this:
Group MemberAmount ContributedOwnership Share
Member A | ₦2,050,000 | 50%
Member B | ₦1,230,000 | 30%
Member C | ₦820,000 | 20%
Total (500sqm plot) | ₦4,100,000 | 100%
Prefer to split things evenly? A 500sqm plot shared by four people gives each member 25%, which is the same as 125sqm of land each.
Group MemberAmount ContributedOwnership ShareEquivalent Land Size
Member A | ₦1,025,000 | 25% | 125sqm
Member B | ₦1,025,000 | 25% | 125sqm
Member C | ₦1,025,000 | 25% | 125sqm
Member D | ₦1,025,000 | 25% | 125sqm
Total (500sqm plot) | ₦4,100,000 | 100% | 500sqm
The same idea works for any group size and any plot. For example, two people sharing a 300sqm plot would each hold 50%, or 150sqm. Whichever way your group chooses to split it, the amounts and shares are agreed and documented before any money is paid.
This is the most common question, and it is a fair one. The safety does not come from familiarity. It comes from the legal process.
Every group, whether the members know each other or not, signs a lawyer-prepared Co-Ownership Agreement that fixes each person's share, contribution, and rights before any plot is registered. For groups of people who did not know each other beforehand, identity checks are carried out on every member as a standard, required step. Members are also encouraged to seek their own independent legal advice before signing.
On the money side, funds are paid into a dedicated account for the group's specific plot, not into Adefey's general company account. Title documents and the Co-Ownership Agreement are available to every member for review.
Groups that complete their Co-Ownership Agreement while Mara Court is still at pre-launch pricing are permanently recorded as Founding Co-Owners in the ownership register. The benefits include:
There is no artificial countdown. The Founding Circle stays open for as long as Mara Court remains at its pre-launch stage, and it closes when the estate genuinely moves past pre-launch and pricing is reviewed.
The best co-ownership groups sort out the hard questions early, in writing. Before signing, make sure your group has agreed on:
Also keep in mind that land value tends to grow gradually over time, and how fast often depends on how developed the surrounding area becomes. Full title registration and Governor's Consent take time and are subject to the relevant government offices, not to Adefey alone.
No. A group can be family, friends, or colleagues, or people who come together specifically for this investment. Either way, the arrangement is governed by a lawyer-prepared Co-Ownership Agreement and, where members do not know each other, standard identity checks on every member.
It is based on how much each member actually contributes toward the total price. This is agreed and written into the Co-Ownership Agreement before payment is made. It does not have to be an equal split.
For most groups, yes. Each member is entered on the title documentation in their agreed share once Governor's Consent is obtained. Larger or more formal groups can instead choose a company structure, with members as shareholders in the same proportions.
The other members get the first opportunity to buy that share at a fair, agreed valuation. If none of them want it within an agreed window, it can be offered to an outside buyer, subject to the Co-Ownership Agreement. The new buyer goes through identity verification, reviews the agreement, and signs a formal transfer document prepared by the lawyer. The ownership register and title or company records are then updated. The outgoing member is paid directly by the buyer, and Adefey's role is to make sure everything is properly documented and that everyone else's share is unaffected.
The Co-Ownership Agreement is not signed, and no plot is registered to the group, until every member agrees in writing on the contribution and share arrangement.
Yes. Site visits can be arranged by contacting Adefey Homes and Properties.
No. Buying outright means one person owns the whole plot. Fractional ownership lets two or more people combine funds and each own a documented share of the same plot.
Fractional ownership makes land investment in Abeokuta more reachable, more flexible, and, with the right legal structure, well protected. Whether you already have a group in mind or want us to help you find co-investors, our team will walk you through every step.
Speak to Adefey Homes and Properties today to book a free site inspection and reserve your share at Mara Court, Kobape, Abeokuta.
Office address: Plot 3 Block III, Adjacent Gateway Microfinance Bank, Ibara Estate, Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria.
Phone / WhatsApp: +2349032239370, +2349074755477, +2349042210935, +2349043844190
Email: adefeyproperties@gmail.com, info@adefeyproperties.com
Prices are current pre-launch prices and may change once Mara Court moves past pre-launch. Please confirm details with our team before making any payment.
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