The parcel is the unit of risk.
NIP Platform reports property risk at parcel level from authoritative source data, and manages land development applications through to registration.
EnquiriesProperty Risk Intelligence
Deterministic, parcel-level property risk reporting for institutional decisions.
Reports are built at the individual parcel level from authoritative source data.
Cadastre and title, zoning and land use, environmental features, geotechnical conditions including dolomite and stability, and spatial planning frameworks.
South African coverage, expanding municipality by municipality.
Project Management
Single point of accountability from application to registration.
Applications
End-to-end management of township establishment and land development applications through to proclamation.
Professional team
Coordination of the full team: town planners, land surveyors, civil and electrical engineers, traffic, environmental, geotechnical and conveyancing.
Programme and approvals
Programme, cashflow and statutory approval management under SPLUMA, environmental authorisation and service agreements, with municipal and stakeholder liaison.
Data corpus
The parcel-level data corpus behind every report, assembled, normalised and maintained by NIP.
Parcel geometry, erf and portion numbering, registered extent, and the conditions and servitudes recorded against the property.
Scheme designations, permitted use, and the development controls that apply to the parcel, taken from the authoritative municipal scheme record.
Regional spatial development frameworks, node and corridor designations, and urban edge positions.
Protected and sensitive features, watercourses and ridges, and the footprints of existing environmental authorisations.
Dolomite stability zoning, investigation and borehole records, and founding conditions relevant to development and insurability.
Bulk service networks, capacity constraints and road reserve designations affecting the parcel.
Statutes, regulations, scheme clauses and guidelines, held as a structured corpus so a finding can be tied to the instrument it rests on.