December 4, 2024 - 20:50

Pastor Bolaji Idowu, the founder of Harvesters Church, has strongly denied allegations claiming he possesses billion naira worth of real estate in Nigeria. In a recent statement, he labeled these accusations as falsehoods and urged anyone with evidence to come forward and present it.
Idowu emphasized his commitment to transparency and integrity, asserting that the rumors circulating about his financial dealings are unfounded. He expressed concern over the potential damage such allegations could cause to his reputation and the trust placed in him by his congregation and the wider community.
The pastor's response comes amidst a growing trend of public figures facing scrutiny regarding their wealth and assets. Idowu's call for accountability highlights the importance of evidence in substantiating claims, particularly in an age where misinformation can spread rapidly. He remains focused on his ministry and the positive impact of his work, urging the public to disregard the baseless rumors.
January 31, 2026 - 04:58
When will we see movement on some of Charlotte's paused development projects?The landscape of Charlotte`s development scene is marked by ambitious plans temporarily on hold. Developers invested approximately $200 million in prime real estate across the city, earmarked for...
January 30, 2026 - 02:30
The East End Real Estate Market Report: 4Q 2025 | Inhabit | A Blog from CorcoranThe East End real estate market is concluding 2025 with a defining characteristic: a severe shortage of available homes. Inventory has plummeted to its lowest level ever recorded, creating a highly...
January 29, 2026 - 03:35
Portland housing crisis squeezes middle-income buyersA new analysis reveals the stark reality of Portland`s housing affordability crisis, with only one in ten homes currently on the market being affordable for a household earning the area`s median...
January 28, 2026 - 18:53
Vacation Towns Mull Shifting Tax Burden to Second-Home OwnersFaced with soaring municipal costs and housing crises, picturesque vacation towns across Massachusetts are actively considering a significant policy shift: transferring more of the local tax burden...