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.
July 15, 2026 - 02:30
Quebec’s Real Estate Market Gradually Rebalances in the Second QuarterL`ÎLE-DES-SŒURS, Quebec -- The Quebec real estate market is slowly moving toward a more balanced state, according to new data from the Quebec Professional Association of Real Estate Brokers. In...
July 14, 2026 - 09:18
The Ultra-Rich Don't Just Buy Houses Anymore-They Buy Whole City BlocksA new trend among the world`s wealthiest people is reshaping how we think about luxury real estate. It`s no longer enough to own a single mansion. Now, billionaires like Ken Griffin and Larry...
July 13, 2026 - 23:00
Survey: Have you ever used a real estate coach?The real estate industry is known for its high stakes, fierce competition, and constant market shifts. Many agents, whether new to the field or seasoned veterans, turn to outside help to sharpen...
July 13, 2026 - 04:09
The Real Reason the San Francisco Centre Mall Sale Keeps Falling ApartWhen buyers walked away from the San Francisco Centre Mall deal, the city took most of the blame. But the real problem has never been about regulations or downtown politics. The mess is on the...