Owning property in Nigeria shouldn’t be this risky. Fraud, disputes, and lost documents—here’s why blockchain is the only real solution.

A Thread 👇

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Real estate fraud in Nigeria is a multi-billion naira problem. 

Property ownership disputes can drag on for years, costing both buyers and sellers fortunes in legal fees. 

The system is broken, and it’s hurting millions of Nigerians.

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Take Omo-Onile fraud as an example, where fake sellers illegally sell land they don’t own, often leading to multiple buyers for the same property. 

This has left many buyers fighting costly legal battles just to claim what’s rightfully theirs.

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Now, imagine a world where every property sale is transparent and verifiable. 

Blockchain technology could make this a reality by creating a public, immutable ledger for property transactions—preventing disputes before they even happen.

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Enter Swisstronik, a blockchain platform designed to provide transparency, privacy, and security for industries like real estate. 

In a market like Nigeria’s, Swisstronik can create secure property records that are tamper-proof and verifiable in real-time.

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With Swisstronik’s programmable privacy and global compliance features, property buyers and sellers in Nigeria can trust that their data is safe, secure, and protected from fraud. 

No more shady middlemen or missing records😮‍💨

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In a country where 40% of property owners lack proper documentation, blockchain could transform real estate by ensuring every transaction is recorded, traceable, and compliant with both local laws and global standards like GDPR.

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The Nigerian real estate market is primed for change. 

With solutions like Swisstronik, the industry can move from a world of fraud and uncertainty to one of trust, transparency, and security. 

Is Nigeria ready for this real estate revolution? it remains to be seen...

@wings777 @debi @maricossa @heavy2984 @lilita

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In Nigeria, buying property is often more stressful than it should be. 

Ownership disputes, fraudulent land sales, and lack of transparency are rampant. But what if blockchain could be the game-changer the Nigerian real estate market needs?