This Disclaimer sets out what a check on Land and More shows, and what it does not. It is product- specific to the land-marketplace model and should be read in full before you act on any listing.
Marketplace role
Land and More is a marketplace, not a vendor. We do not own, sell, lease, or take title to any plot published on the Platform. Every transaction is between a buyer and a seller, each acting through their own legal counsel and bargaining on their own behalf.
Verification does not constitute a warranty
Each verification tier reflects the checks recorded on the listing, as at the date the listing shows. The tier badge is a transparency signal; it is not a warranty, insurance policy, or indemnity. Buyers remain responsible for their own due diligence, irrespective of tier.
No guarantee of title
A land registry search, where one has been run, records the chain of title as traced at the land registry on the date of the search. It is not a title-insurance product and does not indemnify the buyer against future title defects, forged antecedent documents discovered after the search, or encumbrances that were not registrable at the time of the search.
Physical property inspection
We do not visit sites. A listing’s photographs and description come from the seller, and conditions on the ground can change at any time: access routes can be obstructed, encroachments can occur, and neighbourhood development can alter the setting. Buyers should inspect the plot before committing funds.
Independence of those who perform checks
Where a professional outside Land and More performs a check, such as the lawyer who reviews a Verify a property request, that professional exercises their own judgement, which Land and More does not control. The professional who performed a check, not Land and More, is responsible for the accuracy of that check.
Documentation accuracy
A document review confirms that title deeds, survey plans, and supporting paperwork are present, legibly executed, and internally consistent. It does not adjudicate every possible legal validity question that could later be raised in dispute, for example, the authenticity of an antecedent vendor’s signature or the capacity of a historical executor. Where these matters are material, buyers should instruct their own counsel to conduct a bespoke investigation.
Market values and pricing
All asking prices on the Platform are set by the seller. Land and More does not appraise plots, does not guarantee market value and does not benchmark pricing against neighbouring transactions. Buyers should obtain independent valuation advice where price certainty matters.
Regulatory compliance of plots
Compliance of any specific plot with zoning, building, master- plan, and local planning requirements varies by state and local government area. Buyers must satisfy themselves that the plot meets the intended use, for example, residential, mixed-use, or commercial, by consulting the relevant State Lands Bureau, Town Planning Authority, or (in the Federal Capital Territory) the FCDA. A verification tier does not substitute for those inquiries.
Unpublishing
If our team finds a serious problem with a listing, an admin unpublishes it from the Platform. A listing’s presence on the Platform does not imply the plot is free from all concerns; buyers remain responsible for their own due diligence.
No legal advice
Content on the Platform is provided for general information. Nothing on Land and More constitutes legal advice, and no solicitor-client relationship is created between you and Land and More or any of its staff. Before entering into any land transaction you should consult a qualified Nigerian attorney of your own choosing.
Diaspora buyer: special note
Buyers accessing the Platform from outside Nigeria should appoint Nigerian legal representation before committing to any transaction. A document review requested through the Platform does not replace in-country legal counsel who can attend court registries, file searches, and ministry offices on your behalf. Where a power of attorney is executed abroad, the document must be consularised or apostilled in accordance with Nigerian requirements; your attorney can advise on the appropriate route in your jurisdiction.
Questions about these terms? Write to us through the contact form.
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