Digital Realty opens 6.4MW Nairobi data centre as iColo joins its brand
Digital Realty has opened its Nairobi Two Data Center (NBO2), adding 6.4MW of capacity to its Kenyan campus as iColo transitions to the Digital Realty brand.
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Catch up on the latest real estate news, updates, and development stories from African markets.
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Digital Realty has opened its Nairobi Two Data Center (NBO2), adding 6.4MW of capacity to its Kenyan campus as iColo transitions to the Digital Realty brand.
A building that had been sealed by Abuja's Department of Development Control collapsed in Wuse Zone 4, triggering a search-and-rescue operation by multiple emergency agencies.
Cairo Governor Ibrahim Saber said the Khedival Cairo development project will proceed in four phases spanning Tahrir Square, Talaat Harb, Opera Square and Qasr El-Nil Street.
Egypt's new digital facilities for real estate taxpayers drew more than 612,000 electronic accounts and 490,000 tax declarations in their first two months, Finance Minister Ahmed Kouchouk said.
First beneficiaries have begun occupying completed units at Nairobi's Mukuru affordable housing project, with the Affordable Housing Board saying more homeowners will move in within three weeks.
Lagos-based commercial interior designer Micah G. Oluwadare shows how a former residential staff-quarters building was transformed into a functional corporate technology workspace for Capricorn Digital Limited, demonstrating the potential of adaptive reuse in commercial real estate.
An industry report projects Nigeria’s real estate market will grow at a compound annual rate of 6.9% between 2025 and 2029, outpacing Kenya, Rwanda, Ghana and South Africa, thanks to rapid urbanisation and a persistent housing shortage.
The ongoing $13 billion Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway is reshaping property values along southern Nigeria’s corridor, with land values rising by as much as 133% in two years and investors turning to emerging coastal districts in Ondo, Edo and Delta.
Fame Oyster & Co. CEO Olufemi Oyedele urges the federal government to abandon attempts to regulate cement prices, arguing that Nigeria’s housing crisis stems from a faulty building production system rather than the activities of cement manufacturers.