Selling land in Kenya can be a stressful process, especially when dealing with unserious buyers or facing property disputes. A recent TikTok story highlighted the challenges of selling land in Kenya, where a seller had to navigate a complex and time-consuming process to resolve a dispute with a buyer. Under Kenyan law, the process of selling land involves several steps, including obtaining a title deed, conducting a search, and registering the transfer of ownership. However, disputes can arise when buyers fail to pay the agreed-upon amount or when there are issues with the title deed. Immani offers a faster and simpler alternative for resolving disputes related to land sales. With Immani, you can file a dispute against the buyer's phone number for KSh 100, and the platform will facilitate communication between the parties to resolve the issue. If the dispute is not resolved, the platform will make the dispute visible to anyone who looks up the buyer's phone number, which can prompt the buyer to respond. Here's how Immani works in this specific context: 1. File a dispute: You can file a dispute against the buyer's phone number on Immani for KSh 100.

Notification: The buyer will receive a notification of the dispute, and a private window will open for the parties to communicate and resolve the issue.

Resolution: If the dispute is resolved, the parties can confirm that they have reached an understanding, and the dispute will be closed.

Visibility: If the dispute is not resolved, the platform will make the dispute visible to anyone who looks up the buyer's phone number. Immani and Immani Legal AI are not law firms and do not provide legal advice. This post is general information, not legal advice for your specific situation. For complex cases, consult a qualified advocate.

Disclaimer

This article is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Immani and Immani Legal AI are not law firms and do not provide legal representation. The information provided may not reflect the most current legal developments. For legal advice specific to your situation, consult a qualified advocate licensed to practice in Kenya.