Aliyu & partners -pro-Estate valuers

22/08/2025

Pls know the difference between hecter and acre

10/07/2025

This is for people that don't know about this.

It is very easy to mistake an acre for a hectare...

You know those times when you meant to say "One Hectare" then end up saying "One Acre"? 😀

And in your mind, you're trying to ask yourself,
"Which one is 10,000sqm sef, and which one is not?" 🤔

Yeah, it happens 😊

These two siblings Acre and Hectare are our topic of discussion today.

I don't want you to get confused next time you want to refer to either of them.

So here’s a quick and clear breakdown:

❤️ Acre : This is the smaller one.
1 Acre = 4,046sqm
It's commonly used in estate layouts and residential subdivisions.

❤️Hectare: The big boss.
1 Hectare = 10,000sqm
That’s about 2.5 acres. It’s usually used for large-scale projects, agriculture, or estate development.

So next time you hear someone say “One hectare of land,” just know that they’re referring to 10,000 square metres, not just a regular plot or small piece of land.

Always rooting for you...

ESV Aliyu (ANIVS)RSV

04/06/2025

Do you know the risk associated with infomal dealing of landed properties? A lot of wealth and energy is wasted when you indulge in buying land that is not professionally investigated from appropriate authority and this can only be solved by well experienced land economist
In this regard you need to preserve and protect your rights in landed properties you own or want to obtain via the hands of pro estate valuers

04/06/2025

The EVER qualitative Estate we economically and socially benefit from

18/05/2025

Informal land dealing—buying, selling, or occupying land without formal legal recognition or proper documentation—can have significant social and economic impacts on individuals and communities. Here's how:

Social Impacts:

1. Lack of Security and Stability:
Without legal titles, individuals may face eviction or displacement at any time, causing insecurity and stress.

2. Conflict and Disputes:
Informal dealings often lead to boundary or ownership conflicts, straining relationships within families or communities.

3. Limited Access to Public Services:
Informal settlements may not be recognized by local authorities, leading to poor access to clean water, sanitation, electricity, and schools.

4. Marginalization:
Those living in informally acquired land may be stigmatized or excluded from decision-making processes in their communities.

---

Economic Impacts:

1. Inability to Use Land as Collateral:
Without formal land titles, owners can't use their property to secure loans or credit, limiting business or personal financial growth.

2. Reduced Property Value:
Land acquired informally typically has lower market value due to legal uncertainty.

3. Risk of Investment Loss:
Money spent on developing or improving the land could be lost if the government reclaims the land or others claim ownership.

4. Limited Economic Development:
Informal dealings create an unpredictable environment that discourages investment and long-term plannings

12/05/2025

12/05/2025

In the context of estate management, a Deed of Assignment and a Deed of Agreement serve different legal and practical purposes, especially in the transfer and management of property interests. Here's a breakdown of their differences:

1. Deed of Assignment

Purpose: Used to transfer ownership or interest in real property (land or buildings) from one party (the assignor) to another (the assignee).

Function: Legally conveys title, rights, or interest in a property to another person, typically after payment.

When Used: Commonly used when a person is selling or transferring their legal interest in a lease, property, or land.

Example in Estate Management: If a leaseholder sells their remaining interest in a property to someone else, they would execute a Deed of Assignment.

2. Deed of Agreement

Purpose: Used to document an agreement between two or more parties regarding certain terms or arrangements, not necessarily involving a transfer of property.

Function: Serves as a binding contract outlining rights, obligations, and conditions agreed upon by the parties.

When Used: Commonly used for joint venture agreements, property development agreements, or management services.

Example in Estate Management: Two parties agree to jointly manage a property or share the proceeds from a property; they sign a Deed of Agreement to formalize this.

---

Key Differences:

Feature Deed of Assignment Deed of Agreement

Purpose Transfers property rights Sets out terms of an agreement
Nature Conveyance of interest Contractual arrangement
Used for Property sale or lease transfer Collaboration, development, or service agreements
Legal Effect Changes ownership/title Binds parties to agreed terms

10/05/2025

When we use the word “Great,” it’s not just a mere grammar.

it's a recognition of excellence, integrity, and impact.

These are truly Great Estate Surveyors and Valuers.

Professionals who are committed to accuracy, transparency, and nation-building.

Day 4 NIESVNational Conference; Done and Dusted😊.

❤️from