
Land checks
Buying land? Check the records first.
We search the survey and title records. You get a written report.
How it works

Step 1: Add your documents
The survey plan and the title papers you were given.

Step 2: We search the records
Survey, planning and title history records.

Step 3: Read the report
See what the search found before you pay.
Who it's for
- You're about to pay a seller or an agent for a plot.
- You want the survey plan's coordinates checked.
- You want the title history looked at.
What we check
Searches of the records, not a new survey of the land. The reports go into your property's record.
- Available now
- Port Harcourt
- Coming soon
- Lagos, Abuja
Charting (Survey Search)
Checks the land's coordinates against relevant survey and planning records for government acquisition, released land, coordinate conflicts and possible overlap with another parcel.
Typical time: 5–10 working days
Root of Title (Title History Search)
Review of the property's ownership and title history through the applicable records.
Typical time: 2–4 weeks
Full Land Check
Combines the survey/charting review and title-history review in one order.
Typical time: 2–4 weeks
WhatsApp calls with our team are for customers on a paid plan. Anyone can order a land check without one.
Questions
What do land checks look at?
Charting (Survey Search) checks your survey plan's coordinates against relevant survey and planning records. Root of Title (Title History Search) reviews the property's ownership and title history through the applicable records. A Full Land Check does both in one order. You add your documents first and pay once our team has accepted them.
What do I get?
A completed report of what each search found, with any documents the search returned, as received, kept with the property's record. It describes the records searched on that date; it isn't a guarantee of title.
Where can I order one?
Available now in Port Harcourt. Lagos and Abuja coming soon.
Does a land check settle who owns the land?
No. It reports what the records showed on the day they were searched. Ownership is a legal question for a lawyer and a surveyor.