
Insights, tutorials, and updates from the world of geospatial technology

Building on available space without a land survey in Nigeria can lead to boundary disputes, encroachment, demolition, and legal problems. Learn how to protect your property.

Learn why SURCON warns property buyers in Nigeria against unregistered surveyors. Verify survey plans, avoid land disputes, and secure your real estate investment.

What if you no longer needed a complete base-and-rover setup for every GNSS project? As CORS coverage expands across Nigeria, surveyors are gaining access to RTK and Static correction data without having to establish their own base station. Find out what this means for your equipment, workflow, and the future of surveying.

Discover 10 common signs your house may be marked for demolition in Nigeria, from planning violations and setback issues to road encroachment, power line restrictions, and infrastructure corridors. Learn how surveying and property verification can help you identify potential problems before they become costly.

A plot with the "right papers" can still turn into a courtroom nightmare if the title is weak or the size on the ground doesn't match the size on paper. Here's a clear, no-jargon breakdown of Nigeria's land titles, land measurements, and the one office, the Surveyor General's, that quietly decides whether your land purchase holds up or falls apart.

A FIX solution does not automatically mean your survey is correct. Learn about the common GNSS survey errors Nigerian surveyors can encounter and how field checks can help verify RTK survey coordinates.

Thinking of building in Lagos? Learn how to identify potential flood risks on your land and why consulting a surveyor before construction can help you make better decisions.

An old survey plan does not automatically expire, but that does not mean it should always be used without verification. Changes in coordinate systems, missing beacons, boundary encroachment, and land disputes are some reasons you may need to re-survey your land before building or reselling it.

From Lagos Mainland to the heart of Ibadan, families who spent everything they had on a house have watched government bulldozers arrive, not because their papers were fake, but because nobody told them a road, a pipeline, or a power line had first claim on the land. This is the story of Right of Way, the rule that decides who really owns the ground beneath your building.

Not sure what survey you need before building? Here’s a simple guide to the key surveys that can help you understand your site before construction begins.