Skip to content
NEMZION
Menu
Drone view over empty building plots beside a new estate road: one cleared to red soil, the others under grass, with young trees along the road.

Property owners living abroad

Own a plot you can't see?

Your plot has sat empty for months.Someone could have put up a sign or started to build.

How it helps

  1. Step 1: You choose who visits

    A relative, a caretaker, your builder or an agent. The app is free for them.

  2. Step 2: They take photos and short videos

    In the NEMZION app. Each one keeps where and when it was taken.

  3. Step 3: You see every visit

    On a timeline. Put two visits side by side to compare them.

What it is used for

  • Regular photos and videos of a vacant plot.
  • Each survey beacon the person can safely reach, close up and in its surroundings.
  • A step for anything new: signs, painted notices, new building work or materials that aren't yours.

House under construction

Port Harcourt, Nigeria

Sample
The front of a bungalow under construction: sandcrete block walls up to lintel level with open door and window openings, no roof, a stack of blocks and a heap of sand on red soil, a mango tree on the left and a finished two-story building behind the fenceLatest visit · Oct 1, 2026
  1. Walls at lintel levelOct 1, 2026Latest
  2. Substructure / DPCSep 17, 2026
  3. FoundationAug 20, 2026
  4. Boundary walkAug 6, 2026
Sample record. Illustrative data: not a real property, customer or person.

Questions

What is the "Anything new or written?" step?

The last step of every visit. The person on site photographs any signboard, writing or marking painted on a wall, any notice, and any new building work or materials that aren't yours. If there is nothing, they tap None seen. It shows what was seen there, not who owns the place.

What if the beacons can't be found?

The person on site says so in the app: missing, hidden, no number, can't be read or not safe to reach. The visit then shows as complete with exceptions. NEMZION never guesses a number.

Does a record show that I own the land?

No. A record shows what was captured, where and when. Ownership is a legal question for a lawyer and a surveyor. Our land checks search the survey records and title history and report what they found. They don't promise title.

Find out what is on your land.