Sign InReview Method
LandProof organizes submitted property details, uploaded documents, access notes, utility details, missing information, warning signs, and buyer questions into one clearer Palawan property file.
Many file details come from the owner, seller, broker, agent, buyer, uploaded photos, uploaded documents, and message threads. LandProof records those details and flags gaps so buyers know what still needs review.
LandProof can record whether the seller appears as the registered owner, heir, SPA representative, broker, agent, company representative, or another submitter type based on the information provided.
LandProof records submitted road access, right of way, photos, water source, power source, signal, map pin, boundary notes, and location descriptions. These are reference details, not survey conclusions.
Buyers should contact a lawyer, surveyor, or government office when official records, seller authority, boundaries, road access, restrictions, taxes, or transfer steps are unclear.
Fewer visible file issues based on submitted information. Buyers should still confirm official records.
Information or proof has been submitted, but review is not finished.
This may affect the buyer's decision and should be reviewed before paying, signing, or visiting.
A serious issue or missing proof must be understood, corrected, or reviewed before moving forward.
A detail is listed, but no proof has been reviewed by LandProof.
Important information is missing, inactive, or not provided yet.
No. LandProof organizes and records submitted information. Buyers should verify official records and get legal help before paying or signing.
Information may come from the owner, seller, broker, agent, buyer, uploaded documents, messages, photos, and LandProof review notes.
Green means the visible file has fewer missing items or clearer submitted information. It does not mean the property is legally safe to buy.
Contact a property lawyer when there are title questions, tax declaration only property, rights-only claims, seller name mismatches, estate issues, boundary disputes, unclear access, or pressure to pay quickly.