By Aduragbemi Omiyale
The skyline of Arepo, a border community adjacent to Lagos and often referred to as Magodo Phase III, is about to wear a new look with the introduction of Roman Heights by a real estate company, Lightway Homes and Investment Limited.
The firm is planning to provide high-quality, affordable, and sustainable high-rise housing solutions for Nigerians, especially the inhabitants of the area.
“Nigerians can anticipate an elevated lifestyle featuring a rooftop lounge, an inviting swimming pool, a convenient elevator, modern co-working office spaces, a fully equipped gym, uninterrupted power supply, ample parking facilities, and extraordinary communal areas,” the Managing Director of Lightway Homes, Ms Funmi Adesanya, said.
She disclosed that Roman Heights epitomises high-rise luxury living in Arepo, a first of its kind, assuring that the project would be a towering architectural marvel and offer an unparalleled urban lifestyle experience.
Roman Heights comprises six floors of exquisite apartments, featuring two units of spacious 3-bedroom apartments and eight units of stylish 2-bedroom maisonettes.
This deluxe yet affordable housing development has been meticulously designed to fulfil the aspirations of those in search of their dream homes.
It represents a significant milestone for Lightway Homes in its mission to provide affordable luxury housing solutions that cater to the evolving needs and aspirations of Nigerians.
Lightway Homes noted that Nigerians can invest in the project because it offers an avenue to generate rental income, making it an ideal investment for those seeking to capitalize on short-term letting.
“Roman Heights offers a unique proposition for Nigerians living abroad.
“Whether as a residence or an income-generating asset through short-term letting while away, Roman Heights serves a dual purpose, ensuring your investment is not only a source of income but also a comfortable abode whenever you are in the country,” Ms Adesanya further said.
Adedapo Adesanya 
Business Post Contributor