Have a boundary plan drawn up by a licensed surveyor in the presence of neighbors. This officially defines the parcel.
Ensure the land is connected to the Cameroon National Geodetic Network (RGNC) to secure its geographical coordinates.
Obtain an administrative certificate from the village chief (traditional authority) confirming that the land has been peacefully occupied for over five years without any dispute.
Go through a notary to formalize the sale. The notarized deed must be registered at the sub-prefecture, which unlocks the payment of registration fees (approximately 5% of the sale price).
Submit your file (administrative certificate, proof of occupation) to the competent court. The judge may recognize your rights based on customary possession — essential for proceeding with land title registration.
Faster and less expensive procedure.
Requires a ministerial order or decree.
This process, consisting of 6 to 8 key steps, ensures the securing of your untitled land. It may take several months to a few years. To save time and avoid mistakes, seek support from a professional land management firm like Foncam.