TABLE
OF CONTENTS
Title
page i
Certification ii
Dedication iii
Acknowledgement iv-v
Table
of content vi-vii
CHAPTER ONE
- Introduction 1
- Objective of the study 3
- Hypothesis formulation 6
- Limitation of the study 8
- Organization and plan of the study 9
CHAPTER TWO
- Literature Review 11
- Need for housing finance 14
- Factors hindering mortgage finance in Nigeria 17
- Roles of state housing development
authority in housing finance 19
- Effect of economic recession in the
country on the operation of FMBN. 21
CHAPTER THREE
3.0 Research methodology 24
3.1 Introduction 24
3.2 Method of collection information 24
3.3 Research population and sample 25
3.4 Historical
Background of federal mortgage bank of Nigeria (FMBN). 26
3.5 The
roles of PMIS is solving Housing 28
3.6 Loan
administration of FMBN 30
CHAPTER
FOUR
- Data analysis and presentation 32
- Respondents by variables 35
- Analysis of Research Questions 41
CHAPTER FIVE
- Summary, Conclusion and Recommendation 47
References
CHAPTER ONE
1.0 GENERAL INTRODUCTION
Since the creation of man, he has been faced with three basic problems via: Food, Shelter and clothing. Man in an attempt to solve these problems has undergone serious of trials to which no end is tat sight. The problem of food is still the problem of mankind. MORTGAGE FINANCE. Shelter is universally accepted, as essential human needs that man cannot do without. Some people rank it second to food in the hierarchy of man’s needs.
Shelter is also paramount in the mind of
every man that he is prepaid to give up other needs to have one, having one at
least is seen and rightly too as a mission accomplished. In the bid to solve
these problems, more and more problems are being encountered.
In any give society, the government
takes it upon them to see that three basic needs of nature are handled so as to
pose at least a minimum problem to the society. In Nigeria like any other developing
nation, housing a monstrous problem. Particularly in our urban towns. Since
independence in 1960, government policies have been directed towards effective
housing delivery in order, to make life better and increase productivity, but
the achievement are below expectation because of many other demands on the
government resources.
The persists increase in population,
devaluation of Naira through foreign exchange market, hyperinflation rural –
urban migration have resulted into over crowded homes ,increasing pressure non
infrastructure facilities, thus accounting for the regularly deteriorating
environment and usually collect savings and deposits from the public but mainly
depends state government budget allocation for direct housing development,
local thrift institution are usually not mortgage finance institution as
properties are rarely accepted as collateral. Thus mortgage banking, as
specialized development banking becomes obvious.
Between 1987 and November 1993, the
federal mortgage Bank of Nigeria licensed 251 primary mortgage institutions.
Although, most of the PMIS were concentrated in the urban centre especially Lagos, this could however,
finance landed properties in any part of the country.
This study shall discover how far the
FMBN has been able to achieve its objectives, consider its contribution to the
economy so far, its problems, way of solving them, its prospects and also
recommend ways to improve its services or keep its existence.
1.1 OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
The
reason behind the study of this type centers on the environment and the quality
of human existence, which has a direct relationship with the environment in
which we lives. This environment comprises mainly the devilling houses it is
the intention of this research work to look into the finance of housing/
shelter, which should be the priority of every government, most especially
where its supply is inadequate. The study of this topic is very essential considering
the fact hat the mortgage institution are the pillar of the construction
industry which of not well handled in an economy like our will lead to a
downfall of the construction industry which if not well handled in an economy
like our will lead to a downfall of the construction industry.
Housing, as a capital intensive project without private sector participation in provision of finance and other infrastructure to complement the efforts of the government made the achievement so significant until 1989 when primary mortgage institutions (PMIS) Decree 53 of 1989 was promulgated.