1 · Find the exact plot
Get the coordinates, site plan or map location. Make sure everyone is talking about the same piece of land.
GHANA-WIDE · BUYER DUE DILIGENCE
Don't let payment be your first serious check.
Buying land can be one of the biggest financial decisions you make. Start with the exact plot, investigate what you can, then resolve the important questions before money changes hands.
A practical order for checking land
2 · Check the boundaries
Look for boundary conflicts, extra pillars or differences between the plan and the ground. Use your own surveyor where needed.
3 · Check who is selling
Ask who owns or controls the interest and what authority the seller has to grant or transfer it.
4 · Check the surroundings
Investigate flood and environmental context, access, waterways, protected areas and available community information.
5 · Do the official and professional checks
Use the Lands Commission, a licensed surveyor and an independent lawyer as appropriate to the transaction.
What LandCheck does—and does not do
LandCheck helps you investigate the location, surface warning signs and available evidence. It does not replace the official search, a licensed surveyor, legal advice or any approval required by the relevant authority.
Warning sign ≠ proof. LandCheck treats alerts, community reports and visible warning signs as reasons to investigate—not as legal findings. Missing information is not treated as proof that a property is safe.
Want us to coordinate the human checks? Request a quote →
Use the free digital screening first. When an important question needs someone in Ghana, ask for the appropriate surveyor, lawyer or local investigation rather than guessing.
Want us to coordinate the human checks? Request a quote →Before you pay, investigate the land.
LandCheck helps you understand what is known, what is unknown, and what should be checked next. It does not establish legal ownership and does not replace the Lands Commission, an independent licensed surveyor or independent legal advice.