Real estate firm Revolution Plus Property Development Company Limited has clashed with one of its subscribers Evangelist Chinenye Ibeh over a deal which started in 2017.
Ibeh had claimed she was yet to get physical allocation for the land after paying Revolution Plus N3.5m for six plots of land at the Flourish Royal Garden, Idasho, Ibeju Lekki, Lagos five years ago.
However, in a statement the company said she did not get physical allocation for the land she paid for due to an outstanding payment of N1.2m.
The statement read in part, “On February 24, 2017, Chineye Ibeh approached the company showing interest in subscribing to one of the selling estates, Flourish Royal Garden, Idasho, Ibeju Lekki. She was given a subscription form which stated out the terms and conditions for subscribers to the company’s estates.
“Chineye Ibeh on February 24, 2017 paid the sum of N1,000,000 in subscription for our ‘promo buy five plots of land and get one free’ at our Flourish Royal Garden.
“After she started the transaction in 2017 with this payment, she subsequently made other payments in installments to the tune of N4,002,000 from February 2017 till March 3, 2018, leaving a pending balance payment of N1,200,000.
“Despite her outstanding of N1,200,000, Ibeh was given a survey in 2018 showing her block number and plots number. She was subsequently followed up with phone calls and emails to remind her about her outstanding balance of N1,200,000 in order to get physical allocation of her land.”
The company, whose group managing director and chief executive is Bamidele Onalaja, also said its representatives never denied any of its subscribers, intending clients and visitors’ access into any of its offices at any point in time.
“We confirm that Ibeh commenced her subscription on February 24, 2017. The total amount required to be paid by the subscriber was N5,202,000.00. The total amount paid by the subscriber was N4,002,000.00 leaving an outstanding amount of N1,200,000.00.
“The company prepared the documents for allocation being deed and survey plan which indicate documentary allocation; the originals of these documents are in the custody of the subscriber. We have consistently been in communication with the subscriber and her lawyer on scheduling possible dates for physical allocation,” the statement said.
However, Ibeh, in her reaction to the company’s statement, said she did not owe any money.
“The N1.2m they are claiming that I owe is the money the secretary claimed for security but it is in fact for electricity and development. How can I pay developmental and electricity levy without getting physical allocation for the land I paid for? Please, let them give me my land, it has been six years already,” the evangelist said.
