TitleSecure

Property title verification in Nigeria

Before you buy property in Lagos or Ogun State, verify ownership, title documents, registry records, encumbrances, and seller authority with a title-first workflow.

Check
Ownership

Confirm who has the legal authority to sell or transfer the property.

Review
Documents

Assess title documents, registry details, survey information, and relevant approvals.

Reduce
Risk

Avoid paying into unclear ownership, forged documents, or encumbered property.

Verify before you commit

A listing can look attractive and still carry title risk. Title checks should happen before deposit, final payment, or legal completion.

Connect verification to property search

Use property search to find listings from verified agents, then verify the title of any property you want to buy.

Useful for diaspora buyers

Remote buyers face higher risk because they cannot easily inspect records in person. TitleSecure gives a clearer verification workflow.

Support seller confidence

Sellers and developers with clean documentation can use title readiness as a trust signal in the buyer journey.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is property title verification in Nigeria?

It is the process of checking ownership, title documents, land registry records, encumbrances, and the seller authority before a buyer commits money.

What documents should be checked?

Common checks include C of O, Governor Consent, Deed of Assignment, survey plan, excision, gazette, and other documents relevant to the property type and location.

Where is TitleSecure available?

TitleSecure is available for property in Lagos State and Ogun State, the two states we serve.

What is the difference between Basic and Advanced?

Basic is a title check on land and does not include a Certified True Copy. Advanced is a full property check that includes a Certified True Copy (CTC) of the title document and a written legal opinion.

When should I run a title check?

Run title verification before paying a deposit, signing final purchase documents, or relying on a seller claim about ownership.