saydfact:


THE PRICES ARE NOT HIGH - you can also walk into a sawmill to confirm yourself.
ON THE QUANTITY? No1 can tell you if its high or low; unless the Architectural drawings is made available...

CC: Takoro13

Goodluck

rotecch77:




The details is not complete.
*how many doors openings 7doors
*how many windows openings 9windows
*how many columns (if any) what is this
Meanwhile iron rod of 12mm is around 2300-2500 per length

romeoprexx:


Thank you. I'll consider doing that

oweniwe:


That's sad. I thought the are pro-bono lawyers who will be willing to say least, handle cases for little fee.

Life is more important than money. If your prior are capable, they should pool funds to hire the acquitted friend's lawyer. Your innocent brother's life and well-being is more important than money that will still be spent on other stuffs anyway

oweniwe:


I wonder too why the appeal was done separately. Op can you shed some light on this, please?

MrBrownJay1:


absolutely NOT....it just means that the lawyer of that dude was able to convince the jury/state that "his client" (and him only) was not guilty of the charges brought against him.

now it is down to your brother's lawyer to do the same thing.

unite4real:


They have concluded.

unite4real:
51 Billion Naira on offer, 610 Billion Naira subscription. Guys going for the lockdown in droves. Why rate no go crash. Simple law of Demand and Supply in play here. bulk of this money will be hanging around the corner in 2 weeks time and rates will drop further.

I have said it months before the election that anyone that got 15% to lock it down instead of waiting for the days of 18 and 19%.

1. In Late December, i locked down Sukuk Bond of 15.6% for 7 years
2. Mid February Treasury Bils 14.95% 364 day locked down at stanbic
3. Mid February Treasury Bills Secondary market another bank 14.4% 358 days locked down.

If i had waited for the kill, i would have regretted.

GonFreecss1:


Exactly. Hehehehehe. Your point on the ponzi term was funny but true.

GonFreecss1:



I would say it depends on the micro finance banks. The only Microfinance bank I can trust is NPF, and that's because I can see their books and know how much assets they have, profits and other things so they basically look strong and don't seem like the type that can go burst anytime soon. With that said, putting your money in a micro finance bank you don't know their financial standing and liquidity is a risk. My advice is to research the bank well, and if you are satisfied... go on and do it. Another thing to note is, such high rates means they are desperate. You only have to look at the primary market to see how much CBN is selling the original thing. If Stanbic and co have lower or equal rates, why should a small Microfinance bank have something higher? There are so many stories that touch with micro finance banks. Do your proper research and after you are satisfied with your findings make your conclusion... but my own conclusion is those deals even though they are juicy, reek of more risk you don't need for a few extra %.

Lamide123:


Bro don't do it. If it is not a regular bank it is not a bank

Mfunkynation:

my advice..... just dont look in their direction