Answers to some common questions asked by our clients.
If your title is used as collateral for a loan, the financial institution holds it until the loan is repaid and then a discharge is lodged to release the title.
No, ownership changes must be legally documented and registered with the Ministry of Lands.
You can report suspected fraud to the Ministry of Lands, the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI), or the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC).
Costs vary depending on the size and location of the land, but they typically include surveyor fees, government charges, and processing fees.
Official survey maps can be obtained from the Survey of Kenya offices or through the Ardhisasa platform.
You can hire a land surveyor to conduct a boundary verification survey using official records and beacons.
Land surveying involves measuring and mapping land boundaries using specialized surveying equipment such as RTK. To acquire a title deed, you need to conduct a survey, obtain approvals from the Ministry of Lands, and register the land with the local registry.
You typically need proof of land ownership (title deed or allotment letter), identification documents, and any previous survey records i.e. maps (RIMS, FRs and mutations.
Yes, surveyors can provide official boundary reports that can be used in legal proceedings or negotiations.