Epe, Lagos State · 500+ Acres Under Development
Investing in the Future of Agriculture
Atan Land Investments is developing one of Nigeria's most ambitious integrated agricultural investment platforms — combining commercial crop production, aquaculture, sustainable infrastructure, and land development across more than 500 acres in Epe, Lagos State.
Built for long-term value creation, food security, and sustainable investor returns.
Why Atan Land Investments
A platform built on land, not on projections alone
Four fundamentals distinguish this project from a conventional land offering — each one grounded in the physical asset itself.
01 · LOCATION
Strategic Location
Situated within the Epe agricultural corridor with access to expanding transport networks and commercial markets.
02 · SCALE
Scale
Over 500 acres of development potential suitable for phased agricultural expansion.
03 · MODEL
Integrated Business Model
Commercial crops, aquaculture, feed production, land development, agro-processing, and renewable agriculture — under one platform.
04 · SECURITY
Asset-Backed Investment
Investment supported by real agricultural assets with significant long-term appreciation potential.
Local Expertise
Why local insight decides outcomes in Lagos
Lagos agricultural investment rewards operators who understand the ground they're building on. Beyond capital and a business plan, execution depends on land history, community relationships, and the practical realities of a working corridor like Epe.
- Land — Title verification, family interests, and community claims all shape land access.
- Community — Projects move faster with the support of local leaders and host communities.
- Labour — Reliable seasonal and specialized labour is not automatic; it is built through relationships.
- Coordination — Formal and informal stakeholders both influence how smoothly a project proceeds.
Our Stakeholder Network
Over time, Atan Land Investments has built direct working relationships across the local operating environment — the difference between a stalled project and one that moves.
Farmers & Consultants
Established ties with local farming groups and agricultural consultants who understand the land and its seasons.
Community Leadership
Direct relationships with local leaders that support transparent engagement and faster project mobilization.
Site Security
Professional security coordination and a trusted local network to help keep people, assets, and operations safe.
Workforce Access
Community-based labour mobilization built for the seasonal demands of large-scale agriculture.
Our Vision
To become one of West Africa's leading integrated agricultural estates — delivering sustainable food production while creating long-term value for investors, communities, and future generations.
Our Mission
To transform underutilized agricultural land into a world-class agribusiness ecosystem through innovation, sustainability, and strategic partnerships.
Investment Highlights
What the platform brings to the table
Master Development Plan
Five phases, one contiguous estate
The development is sequenced from infrastructure through processing — each phase unlocking the land value of the one before it. Select a phase to trace it on the plot map.
Foundational Infrastructure
Land survey, access roads, drainage, channelization, security, power, and water infrastructure — the groundwork for every phase that follows.
Commercial Sugarcane
Nursery establishment, mechanized cultivation, and harvest logistics forming the estate's first commercial crop line.
Integrated Aquaculture
Earthen ponds, hatchery, recirculating aquaculture systems where appropriate, feed mill, cold storage, and processing.
Black Soldier Fly Project
Organic waste recycling into commercial-scale protein production and feed manufacturing.
Agro-Processing Zone
Sugar and fish processing, packaging, storage, distribution, and export logistics — closing the value chain on-site.
Why Epe
Lagos State's emerging agricultural hub
Epe sits at the intersection of government agricultural policy and Lagos's expanding food demand — a combination that is steadily repositioning the corridor as the state's agribusiness frontier.
- 01
Government agricultural initiatives
State-backed programmes are actively channelling investment and policy support into the Epe corridor.
- 02
Growing infrastructure
Expanding roads and transport links are steadily improving access between Epe and greater Lagos.
- 03
Expanding food demand
Lagos's population growth is driving sustained demand for locally produced food and protein.
- 04
Investment growth
Rising interest from agribusiness and infrastructure investors is building momentum across the corridor.
- 05
Proximity to Lagos
Positioned within reach of Nigeria's largest commercial market and its supply chains.
Climate Resilience
Engineered ahead of the weather, not behind it
Commercial farming across Nigeria is facing mounting pressure from heavier rainfall, flash floods, and erosion. Many operations plan for an average season — this estate is planned for the extreme one.
The Exposure
- Heavy rainfall and flash flooding damaging farmland and topsoil
- Waterlogging that delays planting and kills young crops
- Erosion affecting access roads, boundaries, and irrigation works
- Pond breaches and stock loss in poorly sited aquaculture
- Rising recovery costs after every flood season
The Response
- Flood-resistant farm planning from first survey to final layout
- Engineered drainage and channelization across the estate
- Elevated, embanked pond structures for aquaculture zones
- Erosion control built into land preparation, not added after
- Climate risk assessment ahead of every phase of investment
This is foundational infrastructure — Phase 01 of the Master Development Plan — not a bolt-on. See Master Development Plan above.
Featured Projects
Six ventures, one integrated value chain
Building Nigeria's Future Sugar Estate
A mechanized, commercial-scale sugarcane operation designed around growing food-industry demand, biofuel potential, and animal-feed by-products — with molasses, bagasse, and ethanol as additional value streams.
Development follows a phased, mechanized timeline with structured risk management and openness to processing partnerships.
- Primary marketFood industry
- By-productsMolasses / Bagasse
- Additional potentialBiofuel / Ethanol
Sugarcane Estate — Cultivation ZoneA Long-Horizon Forestry Asset
Bamboo is a long-term commercial forestry planting: a patient establishment phase followed by decades of annual harvest without replanting. It is positioned as the estate's appreciating, low-maintenance counterweight to faster-cycling crops.
Under sound agronomic management, mature stands can supply poles, processed bamboo, construction and furniture materials, and export-oriented products — with value-added processing meaningfully improving returns over raw pole sales.
- First commercial harvest~3–5 years
- Economic lifespan30–70 years
- Maintenance profileLow, post-establishment
Bamboo Plantation — Forestry ZoneBuilding an Integrated Aquaculture Ecosystem
"Our long-term vision is to develop one of Nigeria's leading integrated aquaculture platforms through phased expansion."
Commercial catfish and tilapia production, supported by an on-site hatchery, fingerling supply, feed production, cold chain, and processing — built toward export readiness.
- SpeciesCatfish / Tilapia
- Supporting systemsHatchery / Feed Mill
- AmbitionExport readiness
Aquaculture — Pond & Hatchery ZoneThe Future of Sustainable Fish Feed
A circular-economy model that converts organic waste into commercial-grade protein, lowering feed costs and reducing environmental impact across the estate.
Positioned as both a sustainability initiative and a standalone commercial opportunity in feed manufacturing.
- ModelCircular economy
- OutputProtein / Feed
- BenefitLower feed cost
BSF Facility — Waste-to-Protein ZoneClosing the Value Chain On-Site
Sugar and fish processing, packaging, storage, distribution, and export logistics — the final phase that converts raw estate output into market-ready product, capturing margin that would otherwise go to third-party processors.
- InputsCane / Fish
- OutputsPackaged / Export-ready
- PositionFinal estate phase
Processing Zone — Packaging & LogisticsUnlocking Agricultural Potential Through Infrastructure
Drainage engineering, channelization, and water control form the backbone of the estate, complemented by road development, power and solar opportunities, irrigation, soil improvement, and GIS-based planning.
- Core worksDrainage / Channelization
- EnergyPower / Solar
- PlanningGIS-based
Land Development — Infrastructure ZoneInvestment Perspective
Bamboo vs. sugarcane: two different investment horizons
Both crops are commercially viable on this estate, but they serve different investor objectives — one built for long-term compounding value, the other for faster, recurring cash flow.
| Factor | Bamboo Plantation | Sugarcane Farming |
|---|---|---|
| Investment horizon | Long-term | Short-term |
| First harvest | 3–5 years | 8–12 months |
| Cash flow | Delayed, sustainable | Fast, recurring |
| Replanting | Not required after establishment | Required each cycle |
| Maintenance cost | Low after establishment | Moderate to high |
| Labour requirement | Low to moderate | High |
| Economic lifespan | 30–70 years | Annual production cycle |
| Investment risk | Lower after maturity | More exposed to seasonal/market shifts |
Long-Term Asset
Bamboo Plantation
Mature plantations, under good agronomic practice and market access, may generate indicative gross revenues in the range of ₦1.5M–₦4M+ per acre annually, depending on species, density, and processing level.
Value-added processing — poles into furniture, construction, or engineered bamboo — can materially lift returns over raw-pole sales.
Fast-Cycling Cash Crop
Sugarcane Farming
Commercial sugarcane can generate indicative gross revenues in the range of ₦600K–₦2.5M per acre per cycle, depending on yield, irrigation, and market prices — with net returns shaped by input and labour costs.
Income lands much earlier than bamboo, which is useful for investors prioritizing near-term cash flow.
Our approach: for large-scale development, a hybrid model is often strongest — a portion of the estate in sugarcane for near-term cash flow, alongside bamboo plantations built as a long-term, appreciating asset. This balances liquidity, risk, and capital growth across a single portfolio.
All figures above are indicative ranges only, not guarantees. Agricultural profitability varies by location, management quality, yield, and market prices at time of harvest. Final projections are provided in the Investment Memorandum and remain subject to due diligence.
Sustainability
Built for ESG scrutiny, not just compliance
Modern investors look beyond yield. Sustainability is engineered into the estate's design, not appended to it.
Water
Responsible water management
Engineered drainage and water control across the estate.
Climate
Climate-smart agriculture
Practices designed around resilience and long-term productivity.
Circularity
Waste-to-protein systems
Organic waste converted into commercial feed inputs.
Community
Youth employment
Local employment generation across every phase.
Engagement
Community engagement
Structured dialogue with surrounding communities.
Carbon
Carbon-conscious farming
Land-use decisions weighed against carbon impact.
Food security
Regional food security
Production aligned to Lagos's growing food demand.
Governance
Transparent reporting
Structured investor and community reporting cadence.
Drone Survey
See the estate from above
Aerial imagery, orthomosaic mapping, and development zone overlays — the same reference material shared with our technical and investment partners.
ORTHOMOSAIC OVERLAY · ILLUSTRATIVE
EPE, LAGOS STATE
Interactive Map
Explore the estate for yourself
The live map below plots two confirmed survey points from the estate's plan and the line between them — drag, scroll to zoom, and switch between satellite, street, and terrain views.
Investors
Why invest in Atan Land Investments
Investment Structures
- Equity Investment
- Strategic Partnership
- Joint Venture
- Infrastructure Finance
- Equipment Partnership
- Development Funding
- Institutional Investment
Governance
Institutional investors expect structured oversight. Here is ours.
- Corporate StructureDEFINED
- Advisory BoardIN PLACE
- Technical TeamENGAGED
- Project GovernanceDOCUMENTED
- Risk ManagementFRAMEWORK
- ComplianceONGOING
- Legal FrameworkESTABLISHED
- TransparencyREPORTED
Founding Team
Meet the founding investors
Atan Land Investments is promoted by two founders with direct agricultural and land-sector experience — not a purely financial sponsor group.
Co-Founder & Promoter
Akinlade Oluwatoyosi
An agricultural expert with strong practical knowledge in agribusiness development, land utilization, and sustainable farm investment models.
Agricultural Network
Property & Land Role
Co-Founder & Promoter
Adeniyi Adebiyi
An agricultural expert with strong practical knowledge in agribusiness development, land utilization, and sustainable farm investment models.
Agricultural Network
Property & Land Role
Asset Note — Atan Land
Through their equity ownership and Power of Attorney, the founders bring direct control of Atan Land — the anchor parcel within the estate's 500+ acres — into the venture. Its current value is estimated at approximately ₦1.5 billion, based on preliminary assessment — a material asset base for the platform, pending formal independent valuation as part of investor due diligence.
Advisory & Support Team
The team behind the founders
Legal, land, community, and technical roles that keep the estate compliant, verifiable, and operational day to day.
Legal Advisor
David Nowoola
Oversees regulatory compliance, contracts, and legal due diligence across the estate's land and investment structure.
Surveyor
Ijale Olalekan
Leads land survey, boundary verification, and plot mapping — the technical basis for every coordinate on the estate plan.
Family Head
Wasiu Ogunnarin
Represents family and community land interests, anchoring the estate's standing within the Atan corridor.
Information Technology
Gbenga Ogbonyenitan
Manages the digital systems supporting platform operations, reporting, and investor communications.
Investor Pitch & Relations
Joseph Ogunbiyi
Leads investor-facing presentations and pitch communications, translating the estate's plan and numbers into a clear case for prospective partners.
Governance & Partnership Structure
A secure structure, not just a business plan
Land in Lagos State is highly regulated, and investor confidence depends on more than intent. Atan Land Investments is structured around a proposed tripartite understanding designed to keep roles clear, execution compliant, and capital protected.
01 · OPERATIONAL
Promoters, Developers & Technical Team
- Project planning and coordination
- Land acquisition support and stakeholder engagement
- Agricultural development planning
- Infrastructure design and construction
- Day-to-day implementation and delivery
02 · REGULATORY
Lagos State Government
- Regulatory guidance and oversight
- Compliance with land use and development law
- Support for transparency and legitimacy
- Reduced exposure to regulatory or title disputes
03 · CAPITAL
Financial Investors
- Capital for land development and infrastructure
- Agricultural setup and operations funding
- Professional services and construction
- Managed with transparency and defined oversight
Investor Protection Commitment
- Investor funds directed only to approved project purposes
- Clear governance and reporting oversight
- Government alignment intended to reduce regulatory risk
- Clearly defined stakeholder roles across the structure
- A transparent, documented development process
Proposed Equity Structure
As part of this framework, equity participation is proposed to Lagos State Government — intended to strengthen regulatory alignment, reinforce compliance confidence, and support long-term project sustainability. This structure is under development and subject to definitive agreements; it does not represent a concluded arrangement.
Document Center
Diligence material, organized
Everything a serious counterparty needs to evaluate the platform, in one place.
Investment Office
Let's start with a conversation
- Phone+234 806 128 1243 · +234 808 686 8868
- Emailinvest@atanlandinvestments.com
- WhatsApp+234 806 128 1243 · +234 808 686 8868
- OfficeDanco Filling Station, Eredo, Epe, Lagos State
- SocialLinkedIn · Facebook