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Always ask for a copy of the Certificate of Occupancy (COfO) or Governor's Consent, and verify at the Lagos State Lands Registry. NaijaProp verifies every listing by cross-referencing title documents and conducting physical inspections, so verified listings on our platform carry a blue checkmark for your peace of mind.

You will typically need a valid means of identification (national ID, international passport, or driver's license), a survey plan, a deed of assignment, a Certificate of Occupancy (COfO), a purchase receipt, and in some cases, a Governor's Consent. For cash transactions above N10 million, you may also need to provide a Bank Verification Number (BVN) and proof of the source of funds in compliance with the Money Laundering Act 2022.

Legal fees in Lagos typically range from 5% to 10% of the property value for sales transactions. Agency fees for rentals are usually one to two months' rent, while for sales, agents charge between 3% and 5% of the sale price. Always negotiate and get a written agreement before engaging any lawyer or agent.

Yes, Nigerians in the diaspora can legally buy property back home. You can execute a Power of Attorney (PoA) to appoint a trusted person to act on your behalf, or manage the entire process remotely through video calls and digital document signing. Many developers now accept diaspora payments in US dollars, pounds, or via wire transfer. It is advisable to engage a registered Nigerian lawyer to handle the documentation.

As of 2025, a standard 3-bedroom apartment in Lekki Phase 1 rents between N2,500,000 and N5,000,000 per year. Premium estates with amenities like swimming pools, gyms, and 24-hour security can command rents of N7,000,000 or more annually. Prices in Lekki Phase 2 and emerging areas like Sangotedo are generally lower, around N800,000 to N2,500,000 per year.