5 Steps To Buy Forfeited Properties From EFCC As Anti-Graft Agency Opens Bid

5 Steps To Buy Forfeited Properties From EFCC As Anti-Graft Agency Opens Bid

  • The EFCC has said it is ready to start selling some properties that have gotten to the stage of fianl forfeiture orders
  • The anti-graft agency is now asking Nigerians to bid for the forfeited properties by visiting its website and download the bidding form
  • The commission noted that application to buy the forfeited properties will close on January 9, this year

PAY ATTENTION: Сheck out news that is picked exactly for YOU ➡️ find the “Recommended for you” block on the home page and enjoy!

The economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has announced plan to start selling properties that are subject to final forfeiture orders.

Legit.ng learnt that the anti-graft agency has opened portal for interested persons or organisations to apply to buy the forfeited properties.

EFCC/Abdurasheed Bawa/FOrfeited Properties
How to buy forfeited properties from EFCC Photo Credit: Economic and Financial Crimes Commission
Source: Facebook

According to the commission, application to submit bids for the properties will close on Monday afternoon, January 9, 2023.

Read also

EFCC moves to auction mansions, cars, lands, releases steps to apply

List of the properties and their locations

According to EFCC, the properties are 16 units of luxury apartments, apartments across the country and plots of land.

PAY ATTENTION: Subscribe to Digital Talk newsletter to receive must-know business stories and succeed BIG!

  • Banana Island in Lagos homed 24 units of a luxurious block of flats.
  • 21 units of luxury terrace and block of flats at Thornburn, Yaba, Lagos.
  • 16 units of 4 bedrooms terrace duplex at Heritage Court Estate in Port Harcourt, Rivers.

Others include apartments and plots of land in Lagos, Abuja metropolis, Anambra, Ebonyi, Gombe, Kaduna, Delta and Edo states.

Also, there are hotels, plaza and apartments in Kwara, apartments and plots of land in Osun, Oyo and Cross River.

Who can buy properties from EFCC

Members of the public can apply for the aution except if you or the organisation have been or are under prosecution by the EFCC; Such companies and employee's directors of the anti-graft agency.

Read also

To end the Year, Chief of Army Staff Bags Top Award as Man of 2022

How to apply to buy properties forfeited to the EFCC

The bid process for the disposal of the properties is competitve and applicants would need to follow these steps:

  1. Visit the EFCC website to download the bid form and verify affidavit for individual and company under MENU: Go to EFCC AUCTION and submit the form with 10% of the bid amount in certified bank draft that can be paid to the EFCC.
  2. If the money is more than N10 million, you will need to provide multiple bank drafts. Unsuccessful bidders will get back their draft on the conclusion of the bidding process.
  3. Successful bidder is expected to pay the 90% outstanding of the bid with 15 working days after the submission deadline, failure to do so means the 10% deposit will become non-refundable and the properties would be offered to another buyers. The EFCC will receive all payment through the Remita platform.
  4. People living in the listed properties may get Right of First Refusal as long as they have valid tenancy agreement; paid up to date rent and complete the Expression of Interest (EOI) form from the EFCC website.
  5. Properties' bids must be sealed and forwarded to the commission's box address: Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, Plot 301/302 Institutions and Research District, Jabi, Abuja.

Read also

Surprise as EFCC invites Nigerians to bid for 61 forfeited houses, lands in powerful states

Ike Ekweremadu: Court sets to hear suit on forfeited 40 landed properties of embattled PDP senator to EFCC

Legit.ng earlier reported that a court has set January 25 to decide the fate of Ike Ekweremadu, the embattled PDP senator, on the interim forfeiture of 40 of his landed properties.

The EFCC had sought an ex-parte order for the properties to be temporarily forfeited to the federal government.

Justice Inyang Ekwo of the federal high court granted the order on November 4, asked the EFCC to publish it within 7 days and said anyone interested in the forfeited property should show up within 14 days of publication.

Source: Legit.ng

Online view pixel