📄 Site plan or survey
Use available PDF, JPG or PNG site-plan information to identify coordinates and location details where possible.
GHANA-WIDE · SITE PLAN & GPS CHECK
Does the site plan actually point to the land you were shown?
A document can look official and still leave important questions unanswered. LandCheck helps connect the location information in a site plan with the real place on the map.
Start with the document you have
📍 Real-world location
Compare the document's location with the place you were shown, the map and the coordinates available to you.
📐 Boundary questions
If the plan, pillars or physical land do not match, treat that as a question for your own licensed surveyor.
🗺 Surrounding land
Investigate waterways, terrain, wetlands, protected areas and other available location context around the plot.
❓ What the document cannot prove
A site plan helps identify a location. It does not, by itself, prove ownership or the seller's authority to grant the land.
When the document and the ground disagree
Stop and investigate before paying. Your own licensed surveyor should locate the coordinates on the ground and compare them with the pillars and the site plan. A lawyer should review the seller's documents and 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.
Need the boundary checked in person? Request a surveyor 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.
Need the boundary checked in person? Request a surveyor 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.