Copied and pasted as is.
Source - Njogu Survayor, Facebook.
A deed plan often prepared or certified by the Director of Surveys is the legal map attached to your title that defines the parcel’s dimensions and position.
It’s different from an estate layout or an estate agent’s sketch because the deed plan is registered and used in legal processes.
When you look at a deed plan, you’re seeing the document the registry uses to identify your parcel.
It may be older and hand-drawn for long-held rural plots, or modern and georeferenced for recent surveys.
If your deed plan seems unclear, consider requesting a modern re‑survey and produce a certified plan that references current coordinates.
For transfers, mortgages, or disputes, the deed plan is central always check it, understand its references, and reconcile any differences between what’s on paper and what’s on the ground.
Njogu Surveyor
Registered ®️ Land Surveyor
2929.
I do not know who advised Kenyans that the 32.5N cement (Normal early hardening cement) is ONLY ideal for plastering works and that it is inferior to the 32.5R (Rapid early strength gain cement).
At the end of the day, the two gain 32.5 MPa amount of strength and it is the rate that differs.
32.5N gains normally and 32.5R gains rapidly.
The destination remains the same.