TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page(s)
TITLE PAGE
i
SYNOPSIS
ii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
iii
CERTIFICATION iv
DEDICATION
v
TABLE OF CONTENTS
vi –vii
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION
1.1
Background of Study
1
1.2
Aim
and Objectives
1
1.3
Methodology
1
1.4
Scope
and Limitation
CHAPTER 2: LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 Public
Private Partnerships (PPPs) 3-4
2.2 Case study 5
2.2.1 Project Idea
5
2.2.2 Location
5
2.2.3 Turnkey
Scheme
5
2.3.4
Moladi Technology
6
CHAPTER 3: DATA PRESENTATION
AND ANALYSIS
3.1
Roles of Stakeholders
7
3.2 Value Analysis
8
3.2.1 Site Selection/ Access to Land
8
3.2.2 Design Specification
8
3.2.3 Choice of Building
Technology and Costs 9
3.3 Financial Analysis and Appraisal
10
3.3.1 Profitability Analysis
11
3.4 Financing the
Development
12
3.5 Marketing
13
3.6 Results and Discussions
13-14
CHAPTER 4: CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION
4.1 Conclusion
15
4.2 Recommendations
16
Appendix A: Showing the Moladi Technology Construction Process 17-19
Appendix B: Gantt chart- Showing
work schedule of 50 Blocks
Of 3 Bedroom Semi- detached bungalows 20
REFERENCES
21-22
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1
BACKGROUND OF STUDY
Housing
is second only to food in man’s hierarchy of needs (Eleh, 2010) and it is also
crucial to our national development. The demand for housing needs exceed its
supply, as a result of near total neglect of the sector by the government and
the unprecedented rural – urban migration. Thus large majority of urban
residents particularly the low income earners who constitute about 50% of
Nigeria’s 150 million people (Oni, 2010) are forced to live in uncontrolled and
unplanned manner giving rise to extensive slums and shanty towns Eleh (2010).
It
is obvious that the government alone cannot tackle this staggering deficit even
with various statutory provisions and policies that were put in place. And so
it is noted that the use of Private Public Partnerships (PPPs) would provide
the key to unlock the housing problem and bridge deficits particularly for the
middle income earners.
However,
this study has attempted to critically examine the concept of PPP models in the
case study, its source of finance, construction methods and provide a good
analysis of the development process.
1.2 AIM AND OBJECTIVE
The
aim of the study is to examine public private partnership scheme in the supply
chain of residential housing with particular reference to Wemabod Estate Ibafo,
Ogun state.
Towards
this end, the following objectives shall be set to achieve the aim, namely,
·
Examine public
private partnership’s effort and areas of improvement in filling the housing
gap.
·
Examine the
building techniques used in mass residential housing.
·
Examine mortgage
syndications as a tool to sourcing for finance for the development of the case
study.
1.3
MATERIALS AND METHODS
The study
draws on the overall performance of all the Stakeholders in the PPP as regards
the development of the case study.
It uses
direct observation technique, a way of primary data where site activities and
pace of work using the modular concept of Moladi Technology was carefully
observed. The use of Gantt chart is used to illustrate the project schedule of
work and monitor the progress from start to finish dates.
A set of
twenty questionnaires were administered. Each one is divided into sections A
and B. Section A is directed to prospective buyers and occupiers of Estates in
the neighbourhood. It contains information on socio economic characteristics of
respondents, affordability, mortgage options and the acceptability of the
Moladi Technology.
Section B is
directed to staff of Trinity Savings and Loans Limited, Wemabod Estates Limited
and some selected Developers. It contains information on options to sources of
finance, policies guiding operations, accessibility to land and marketing of
the completed housing units.
Some other
vital information were not released, such were considered to be confidential
and not for public consumption. However, the available information through
personal interviews complement the information retrieved through the
questionnaires.
In addition to this, secondary data was
extracted from published and unpublished work in prints and on the internet
1.4 SCOPE
AND LIMITATION
The study is
limited to Ibafo, Ogun state where development is on-going. The proximity of
Ogun state to Lagos makes it the next port of development as Lagos is currently
overpopulated and overcrowded with an estimated population of about 15.5
million people (Oni, 2010). Official statistics show that the housing supply
deficit in Ogun State is over 240,000 units and it is expected to increase
annually by 7,500 units (Ogun State Ministry of Housing, 2008) according to
Ibem and Aduwo (2012).
It also
focuses on Moladi building technology being the construction technique used and
adopted for Wemabod Estate Ibafo as canvassed by the Developer in the capacity
of the firm of Messrs Tope Ojo and Tunde Olonisakin Estate Surveyors and
Valuers. The full building engineering and structural works were not
considered.
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