Lagos is home to 22 million individuals. Officially a lot bigger than urban communities, for example, New York City and London it's including 77 inhabitants for every hour as individuals move from less modern pieces of Nigeria. 

By 2100 Lagos will be the world's biggest city, home to between 85 million and 100 million individuals, as indicated by demographers. 

Leasing a modest two-room level sets you back, all things considered, $2640 (R38 800) every year. 

The lowest pay permitted by law is about $80 (R1175) every month while normal income are about $222 (R3261) a month. 

A large portion of its occupants live on under $2 (R30) multi day. 

There are numerous empty lofts in wealthier neighborhoods, for example, Ikoyi with rentals of around $20 000 (R293 870) every month. 

Adding to the lodging hardships in Lagos; some structure don't enable ladies to lease on the off chance that they live individually. 

An undertaking called "Eko Atlantic" expects to give homes to 250 000 individuals. 

Eko Atlantic and it's 8.5 kilometers of encompassing divider (named "The Great Wall of Lagos") has numerous depreciators, nonetheless. 

Environmental change activists are pummeling the venture as "environmental change politically-sanctioned racial segregation" that occupies marine room. 

The Money Show's Bruce Whitfield talked with Lee Kasumba, Host at Africa State of Mind. 

Kasumba talked about what's creation business features on the Continent this week.