Winnipeg, Canada — Pelican Valley Nigeria Limited has rolled out what it calls a zero-interest, no-hidden-charge housing and land repayment plan targeted at Nigerians in the diaspora, in a move the firm says will eliminate excuses for not investing back home.
The offer was unveiled on Wednesday in Winnipeg, Manitoba, during a Real Estate Conference where the award-winning company showcased its projects to an audience of Nigerians abroad.
Pelican Valley’s Chief Executive Officer, Ambassador (Dr.) Babatunde Adeyemo, told participants that the initiative was designed to ease property ownership for Nigerians living overseas while guaranteeing safe, government-approved investments.
Adeyemo urged diasporans in Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom to seize the opportunity even with zero starting capital, noting that Pelican Valley offers structured, interest-free payment plans that remove the usual fears of hidden charges and fraudulent schemes.
To underscore his point, he shared the story of a senior public servant who earned over ₦15 million in commissions after initially hesitating but later embracing his referral model. According to him, her journey from skepticism to success proves that property investment need not start with deep pockets.
Adeyemo also stressed the importance of taking possession of land once purchased — a step many buyers neglect. He explained that unlike many estates declared illegal for lacking proper layouts, Pelican Valley’s projects have fully approved government layouts, making it possible for investors to secure allocations within three days.
Highlighting the company’s eco-friendly flagship development — Pelican’s Ecostay Apartments in Kobape, Ogun State — Adeyemo described it as a luxury estate featuring solar-powered street lights, armed security, sports facilities, a swimming pool, worship centres, and even a mini-zoo. He emphasized its accessibility, being just 20 minutes from Abeokuta’s CBD and less than an hour from Lagos.
Pelican Valley also pointed to its track record of soaring land values: Pelican Valley Estate in Laderin, which rose from ₦1 million to ₦40 million per plot, and Pelican Brief Estate, which climbed from ₦780,000 in 2020 to ₦15 million today.
Diaspora participants at the Winnipeg event — including a UK-based realtor, a Manitoba professor, and multiple investors — endorsed the firm’s credibility and urged fellow Nigerians abroad to key into the projects before prices rise further.
Adeyemo, while commending the Canadian hosts, said Pelican Valley remains open to cross-border partnerships that will unlock wealth creation opportunities for Nigerians everywhere.
