Frequently Asked Questions

FAQ’S

Frequently Asked Questions.

Answers to some common questions asked by our clients.

  • What happens if my land title is held by a financial institution?

    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.

  • Can a third-party change ownership of my land?

    No, ownership changes must be legally documented and registered with the Ministry of Lands.

  • How do I lodge a complaint if I suspect land fraud?

    You can report suspected fraud to the Ministry of Lands, the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI), or the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC).

  • What are the costs associated with land surveying?

    Costs vary depending on the size and location of the land, but they typically include surveyor fees, government charges, and processing fees.

  • How do I access official survey maps?

    Official survey maps can be obtained from the Survey of Kenya offices or through the Ardhisasa platform.

  • How can I verify the boundaries of my land?

    You can hire a land surveyor to conduct a boundary verification survey using official records and beacons.

  • What is the process of land survey and title deed acquisition?.

    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.

  • What documents do I need for a land survey?

    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.

  • Can a land surveyor help resolve boundary disputes?

    Yes, surveyors can provide official boundary reports that can be used in legal proceedings or negotiations.

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