That’s 6 sales in 7 months. 29 all time. And the performance?

16.5%, 17.6%, and 17.8%, net annualized returns on sold works held longer than one year (See all 29 at Masterworks.com)

It’s not from stocks, private equity, or real estate… it’s from contemporary and post war art. Crazy, right?

With Masterworks, you don’t need to be a BILLIONAIRE to invest in multi-million dollar art anymore.

Historically, the segment overall has had attractive appreciation and low correlation to stocks.*

Masterworks targets works featuring legends like Banksy, Basquiat, and Picasso, identifying what they believe to have significant long-term appreciation potential, not just at the artist level but at the level of individual artworks.

As one of the largest players in the art market, with $1.3 billion invested over 500 artworks, they pass critical advantages through to their 70,000+ members to add art to their portfolios strategically.

Looking to diversify your investments in 2026?

Click here to skip the waitlist

^{*According to Masterworks data. Investing involves risk. Past performance is not indicative of future returns. See important Reg A disclosures at masterworks.com/cd.}

The Lagos State Government has published a list of 176 estates identified as operating without approved layout permits, as authorities intensify efforts to strengthen urban planning enforcement and improve compliance within the state’s rapidly expanding real estate sector. The affected estates are located mainly across the Eti-Osa, Ajah, Ibeju-Lekki and Epe corridors, areas that have witnessed significant residential and commercial growth in recent years.

Nigeria’s Supreme Court has ruled that part payment for land and physical possession of a property do not automatically confer legal ownership rights without proper title transfer and documentation. The judgment reinforces long-standing legal principles governing land transactions and highlights the risks associated with informal property acquisition practices in Nigeria’s real estate sector.

Nigeria’s housing finance sector is receiving renewed attention as the Federal Mortgage Bank of Nigeria (FMBN) and the Federal Government Staff Housing Loans Board (FGSHLB) intensify efforts to improve access to affordable housing for public sector workers. The collaboration between both institutions reflects broader attempts to address Nigeria’s widening housing deficit through flexible financing mechanisms and targeted homeownership support programmes.

The Lagos State Government says it has recovered more than ₦277 million from fraudulent real estate transactions while expanding its housing stock to 10,623 units as part of broader efforts to address the state’s housing deficit and improve regulation within the property market. The disclosure highlights the state’s dual strategy of increasing housing supply while intensifying enforcement against fraudulent activities in the real estate sector.

The Lagos State Government has unveiled plans for a new tenancy law aimed at curbing arbitrary rent increases, excessive agency charges and fraudulent practices within the real estate sector. The proposed legislation, currently before the Lagos State House of Assembly, forms part of broader efforts to improve housing affordability, strengthen transparency and restore confidence in Nigeria’s largest urban property market.