Several customers of a real estate company, Bliss Legacy, have accused the firm of failing to allocate plots of land they paid for, demanding refunds running into millions of naira.One of the aggrieved customers, Anna Tuale, whose one-man protest at the company’s Obakhavbaye office in Benin, the Edo State capital, recently went viral on social media, toldPUNCH Metrothat she was seeking a refund of N2.35m after months of unsuccessful efforts to take possession of her land.Tuale said she approached the company in October 2025 after hearing its advertisement on a local radio station.According to her, the firm promised to provide the land, survey plan, agreement documents and a Certificate of Occupancy immediately after payment, assuring her that she would take possession within two weeks.“I paid as instructed and was later asked to pay an additional fee for grading the land. Despite that, I didn’t get the land last year,” she said.She explained that after repeatedly pressing the company, she was eventually taken to the site on January 3, 2026, where she discovered it was still a forest.“After I took possession, members of the host community prevented me from accessing the land. I reported the issue to the company, but nothing was done,” she alleged.Tuale said she was demanding a refund of N2,352,130, covering the cost of the land and expenses she claimed to have incurred on the property.Another customer, Fidelis Idehen, told our correspondent that he was introduced to the company in May 2023 through a friend and subsequently purchased one and a half plots.He said he paid N600,000 for half a plot in May 2023 and another N1m for a full plot in November 2024 but had yet to receive either allocation.“I was among those taken to the site on January 3, but up till now, I have not been allocated any land,” he said.“I visited their office to demand a refund and was promised that my money would be paid back, but I have not heard from them since.”Related NewsResponsible governance must guide AI-driven advertising – FGOoni hails Okpebholo, Ododo for humility, good governanceOkpebholo mocks Adeleke’s dancing, urges Osun voters to take rivals’ cash, vote APCIdehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. One of the aggrieved customers, Anna Tuale, whose one-man protest at the company’s Obakhavbaye office in Benin, the Edo State capital, recently went viral on social media, toldPUNCH Metrothat she was seeking a refund of N2.35m after months of unsuccessful efforts to take possession of her land.Tuale said she approached the company in October 2025 after hearing its advertisement on a local radio station.According to her, the firm promised to provide the land, survey plan, agreement documents and a Certificate of Occupancy immediately after payment, assuring her that she would take possession within two weeks.“I paid as instructed and was later asked to pay an additional fee for grading the land. Despite that, I didn’t get the land last year,” she said.She explained that after repeatedly pressing the company, she was eventually taken to the site on January 3, 2026, where she discovered it was still a forest.“After I took possession, members of the host community prevented me from accessing the land. I reported the issue to the company, but nothing was done,” she alleged.Tuale said she was demanding a refund of N2,352,130, covering the cost of the land and expenses she claimed to have incurred on the property.Another customer, Fidelis Idehen, told our correspondent that he was introduced to the company in May 2023 through a friend and subsequently purchased one and a half plots.He said he paid N600,000 for half a plot in May 2023 and another N1m for a full plot in November 2024 but had yet to receive either allocation.“I was among those taken to the site on January 3, but up till now, I have not been allocated any land,” he said.“I visited their office to demand a refund and was promised that my money would be paid back, but I have not heard from them since.”Related NewsResponsible governance must guide AI-driven advertising – FGOoni hails Okpebholo, Ododo for humility, good governanceOkpebholo mocks Adeleke’s dancing, urges Osun voters to take rivals’ cash, vote APCIdehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. Tuale said she approached the company in October 2025 after hearing its advertisement on a local radio station.According to her, the firm promised to provide the land, survey plan, agreement documents and a Certificate of Occupancy immediately after payment, assuring her that she would take possession within two weeks.“I paid as instructed and was later asked to pay an additional fee for grading the land. Despite that, I didn’t get the land last year,” she said.She explained that after repeatedly pressing the company, she was eventually taken to the site on January 3, 2026, where she discovered it was still a forest.“After I took possession, members of the host community prevented me from accessing the land. I reported the issue to the company, but nothing was done,” she alleged.Tuale said she was demanding a refund of N2,352,130, covering the cost of the land and expenses she claimed to have incurred on the property.Another customer, Fidelis Idehen, told our correspondent that he was introduced to the company in May 2023 through a friend and subsequently purchased one and a half plots.He said he paid N600,000 for half a plot in May 2023 and another N1m for a full plot in November 2024 but had yet to receive either allocation.“I was among those taken to the site on January 3, but up till now, I have not been allocated any land,” he said.“I visited their office to demand a refund and was promised that my money would be paid back, but I have not heard from them since.”Related NewsResponsible governance must guide AI-driven advertising – FGOoni hails Okpebholo, Ododo for humility, good governanceOkpebholo mocks Adeleke’s dancing, urges Osun voters to take rivals’ cash, vote APCIdehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. According to her, the firm promised to provide the land, survey plan, agreement documents and a Certificate of Occupancy immediately after payment, assuring her that she would take possession within two weeks.“I paid as instructed and was later asked to pay an additional fee for grading the land. Despite that, I didn’t get the land last year,” she said.She explained that after repeatedly pressing the company, she was eventually taken to the site on January 3, 2026, where she discovered it was still a forest.“After I took possession, members of the host community prevented me from accessing the land. I reported the issue to the company, but nothing was done,” she alleged.Tuale said she was demanding a refund of N2,352,130, covering the cost of the land and expenses she claimed to have incurred on the property.Another customer, Fidelis Idehen, told our correspondent that he was introduced to the company in May 2023 through a friend and subsequently purchased one and a half plots.He said he paid N600,000 for half a plot in May 2023 and another N1m for a full plot in November 2024 but had yet to receive either allocation.“I was among those taken to the site on January 3, but up till now, I have not been allocated any land,” he said.“I visited their office to demand a refund and was promised that my money would be paid back, but I have not heard from them since.”Related NewsResponsible governance must guide AI-driven advertising – FGOoni hails Okpebholo, Ododo for humility, good governanceOkpebholo mocks Adeleke’s dancing, urges Osun voters to take rivals’ cash, vote APCIdehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. “I paid as instructed and was later asked to pay an additional fee for grading the land. Despite that, I didn’t get the land last year,” she said.She explained that after repeatedly pressing the company, she was eventually taken to the site on January 3, 2026, where she discovered it was still a forest.“After I took possession, members of the host community prevented me from accessing the land. I reported the issue to the company, but nothing was done,” she alleged.Tuale said she was demanding a refund of N2,352,130, covering the cost of the land and expenses she claimed to have incurred on the property.Another customer, Fidelis Idehen, told our correspondent that he was introduced to the company in May 2023 through a friend and subsequently purchased one and a half plots.He said he paid N600,000 for half a plot in May 2023 and another N1m for a full plot in November 2024 but had yet to receive either allocation.“I was among those taken to the site on January 3, but up till now, I have not been allocated any land,” he said.“I visited their office to demand a refund and was promised that my money would be paid back, but I have not heard from them since.”Related NewsResponsible governance must guide AI-driven advertising – FGOoni hails Okpebholo, Ododo for humility, good governanceOkpebholo mocks Adeleke’s dancing, urges Osun voters to take rivals’ cash, vote APCIdehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. She explained that after repeatedly pressing the company, she was eventually taken to the site on January 3, 2026, where she discovered it was still a forest.“After I took possession, members of the host community prevented me from accessing the land. I reported the issue to the company, but nothing was done,” she alleged.Tuale said she was demanding a refund of N2,352,130, covering the cost of the land and expenses she claimed to have incurred on the property.Another customer, Fidelis Idehen, told our correspondent that he was introduced to the company in May 2023 through a friend and subsequently purchased one and a half plots.He said he paid N600,000 for half a plot in May 2023 and another N1m for a full plot in November 2024 but had yet to receive either allocation.“I was among those taken to the site on January 3, but up till now, I have not been allocated any land,” he said.“I visited their office to demand a refund and was promised that my money would be paid back, but I have not heard from them since.”Related NewsResponsible governance must guide AI-driven advertising – FGOoni hails Okpebholo, Ododo for humility, good governanceOkpebholo mocks Adeleke’s dancing, urges Osun voters to take rivals’ cash, vote APCIdehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. “After I took possession, members of the host community prevented me from accessing the land. I reported the issue to the company, but nothing was done,” she alleged.Tuale said she was demanding a refund of N2,352,130, covering the cost of the land and expenses she claimed to have incurred on the property.Another customer, Fidelis Idehen, told our correspondent that he was introduced to the company in May 2023 through a friend and subsequently purchased one and a half plots.He said he paid N600,000 for half a plot in May 2023 and another N1m for a full plot in November 2024 but had yet to receive either allocation.“I was among those taken to the site on January 3, but up till now, I have not been allocated any land,” he said.“I visited their office to demand a refund and was promised that my money would be paid back, but I have not heard from them since.”Related NewsResponsible governance must guide AI-driven advertising – FGOoni hails Okpebholo, Ododo for humility, good governanceOkpebholo mocks Adeleke’s dancing, urges Osun voters to take rivals’ cash, vote APCIdehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. Tuale said she was demanding a refund of N2,352,130, covering the cost of the land and expenses she claimed to have incurred on the property.Another customer, Fidelis Idehen, told our correspondent that he was introduced to the company in May 2023 through a friend and subsequently purchased one and a half plots.He said he paid N600,000 for half a plot in May 2023 and another N1m for a full plot in November 2024 but had yet to receive either allocation.“I was among those taken to the site on January 3, but up till now, I have not been allocated any land,” he said.“I visited their office to demand a refund and was promised that my money would be paid back, but I have not heard from them since.”Related NewsResponsible governance must guide AI-driven advertising – FGOoni hails Okpebholo, Ododo for humility, good governanceOkpebholo mocks Adeleke’s dancing, urges Osun voters to take rivals’ cash, vote APCIdehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. Another customer, Fidelis Idehen, told our correspondent that he was introduced to the company in May 2023 through a friend and subsequently purchased one and a half plots.He said he paid N600,000 for half a plot in May 2023 and another N1m for a full plot in November 2024 but had yet to receive either allocation.“I was among those taken to the site on January 3, but up till now, I have not been allocated any land,” he said.“I visited their office to demand a refund and was promised that my money would be paid back, but I have not heard from them since.”Related NewsResponsible governance must guide AI-driven advertising – FGOoni hails Okpebholo, Ododo for humility, good governanceOkpebholo mocks Adeleke’s dancing, urges Osun voters to take rivals’ cash, vote APCIdehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. He said he paid N600,000 for half a plot in May 2023 and another N1m for a full plot in November 2024 but had yet to receive either allocation.“I was among those taken to the site on January 3, but up till now, I have not been allocated any land,” he said.“I visited their office to demand a refund and was promised that my money would be paid back, but I have not heard from them since.”Related NewsResponsible governance must guide AI-driven advertising – FGOoni hails Okpebholo, Ododo for humility, good governanceOkpebholo mocks Adeleke’s dancing, urges Osun voters to take rivals’ cash, vote APCIdehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. “I was among those taken to the site on January 3, but up till now, I have not been allocated any land,” he said.“I visited their office to demand a refund and was promised that my money would be paid back, but I have not heard from them since.”Related NewsResponsible governance must guide AI-driven advertising – FGOoni hails Okpebholo, Ododo for humility, good governanceOkpebholo mocks Adeleke’s dancing, urges Osun voters to take rivals’ cash, vote APCIdehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. “I visited their office to demand a refund and was promised that my money would be paid back, but I have not heard from them since.”Related NewsResponsible governance must guide AI-driven advertising – FGOoni hails Okpebholo, Ododo for humility, good governanceOkpebholo mocks Adeleke’s dancing, urges Osun voters to take rivals’ cash, vote APCIdehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. Idehen said he was seeking a refund of N1.71m, including other expenses he incurred.Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. Another customer, Faith Ofideh, said she enrolled in the company’s payment plan about three years ago after being introduced by an agent identified simply as Josephine.According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. According to her, she made daily payments of N1,000 until she completed payment for a plot.She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. She said she was later invited to the site on January 3 for allocation but was surprised to find that the land had not been cleared.“The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. “The place was still covered with palm trees, and members of the community warned us not to cut any of them,” she alleged.“I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. “I complained at their office and was told I would be given a letter to resolve the issue, but I never received it.”Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. Ofideh is demanding a refund of N2,020,400, which she said covers the purchase price and other expenses incurred while trying to secure the property.When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. When contacted, the manager of Bliss Legacy’s Obakhavbaye office, Oluwadamilare David, said customers seeking refunds should liaise with the company’s legal adviser.He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. He said those who had already been promised refunds should return to the office to continue the repayment process.“I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. “I would like to know the names of those who spoke with you, their complaints and the community where their plots were allocated,” David said.“If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. “If they have an agreement with the company on repayment, they should have met with the legal adviser. They need to come back to the office to continue the refund process.“The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added. “The Estate Department will be in a better position to explain the issues, but there was an encroachment on the land in Uma community, and that is what led to the current situation,” he added.