Whether you are buying your first plot, looking for a family home, or trying to work out whether a property somebody has offered you is genuine, we are happy to talk it through. There is no charge for asking a question, and you do not need to be ready to buy before you get in touch.
How to reach us
Phone and WhatsApp 0806 525 5056 — call, or message us on WhatsApp. WhatsApp is usually the fastest way to reach us, and you can send us photographs or documents you would like us to look at.
Email info@paulynproperties.com
Hours Monday to Saturday, 8am to 6pm. Messages sent outside those hours are answered the next working day.
What to include in your message
You will get a more useful answer if you tell us:
- Which state or area you are interested in
- Whether you want land, a house, a flat or farmland
- Your budget range, and whether you are paying outright or would need a payment plan
- When you are hoping to buy
- Whether you are in Nigeria or abroad
If you already have a property in mind and want a second opinion on it, send us the survey plan, the title document and the plot details, and tell us what you have been asked to pay.
Site inspections
We arrange inspections so you can walk the land before you commit to anything. Tell us which property you want to see and we will confirm a date. We recommend everybody inspects in person, or sends somebody they trust, before making any payment.
If you live outside Nigeria, we can arrange for a representative you nominate to attend on your behalf, and we will always encourage you to instruct your own lawyer and your own surveyor rather than relying on ours. Our guide on buying property in Nigeria from abroad explains how to set that up safely.
Where we work
We handle property across Nigeria, with most of our activity in Lagos, Ogun, Enugu, Imo, Anambra, Delta, Abia, Oyo and the Federal Capital Territory. If your area is not on that list, ask anyway and we will tell you honestly whether we can help.
Before you pay anyone
Whether you buy through us or not, please do these three things on any Nigerian property purchase: instruct your own lawyer to run a search at the state land registry, walk the beacons with a licensed surveyor, and pay into a company account by bank transfer rather than cash. Our complete guide to buying land in Nigeria sets out the full process, and it is free to read.
If anything about a deal feels rushed, or somebody is pressing you to pay before you have verified the title, stop and ask us. We would rather answer a question than help somebody recover from a bad purchase.