Safe Property Buying Tips for Nigerians in Diaspora

Nigerians living abroad face challenges when purchasing property in Nigeria, including risks of fraud, poor documentation, land disputes, and substandard construction. To mitigate these risks, buyers should conduct proper due diligence by verifying the seller's ownership through the land registry and ensuring that key documents such as the Certificate of Occupancy, Deed of Assignment, and survey plan are genuine.
It is crucial to confirm that the property is not under government acquisition or involved in disputes. Buyers are advised to visit the property personally or appoint a trusted representative for inspection.
Engaging a qualified property lawyer can help review contracts and verify ownership documents, while a licensed surveyor can confirm property boundaries. Financial transparency is essential, with buyers encouraged to insist on detailed payment plans and to make payments through traceable channels.
Choosing a credible developer, such as Mixta, which develops communities with necessary infrastructure, can further reduce risks associated with property transactions.
Plus234Feed summary based on reporting from Legit.ng. Read the original report below.
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