INTRODUCTION Imagine paying ₦120 million for a property with the expectation of taking possession within the agreed period. You patiently wait for years, only for the developer to return the
Learn about encumbered and disputed properties in Nigeria, how to verify ownership, and avoid legal troubles when buying land or houses.
Land disputes are among the most common legal conflicts in Nigeria. Disagreements over ownership, boundaries, title documents, possession or competing interests often arise during property transactions. However, one growing concern
INTRODUCTION One of the most dangerous misconceptions in Nigeria's real estate sector is the belief that a Next of Kin automatically becomes the owner of a deceased person's property. This
Most people assume that real estate fraud only happens when dishonest developers deceive unsuspecting buyers. While this does happen, there is another side of the story that many people overlook:
INTRODUCTION: THE INVISIBLE RISK THAT CAN DESTROY YOUR INVESTMENT In property transactions, many investors focus on location, price and documentation yet overlook one of the most fundamental pillars of ownership,
The Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA) has issued a public notice affecting fifteen (15) streets across Abuja following the unlawful conversion of the affected plots from their original approved residential
For over 10 years, subscribers to the Police Service Commission Staff Multi-Purpose Cooperative Society estate in Idu waited patiently for allocation. Recently, they were invited for reallocation to Lugbe, Abuja
INTRODUCTION Property buyers and investors in Nigeria must exercise extreme caution, especially when dealing with high-value lands in Abuja. A recent public disclosure concerning Plot 804, Cadastral Zone B03, Wuye
One of the most common and costly mistakes in Nigerian real estate is starting development on hope instead of approval. Many developers submit building plan applications believing approvals will be
Real estate buyers often assume that once a property owner dies, the surviving spouse automatically inherits the deceased's properties. This assumption has cost many buyers their life savings. In reality,