Registration of property ensures legal recognition, avoids disputes, and protects ownership rights under Indian law.
Sale deed or gift deed prepared on non-judicial stamp paper
Verification of property title and encumbrance certificate
Submission to the sub-registrar office with applicable fees
Draft the deed and verify details
Pay stamp duty and registration fees
Present both parties for signature
Obtain registration certificate and updated property records
Legal recognition of ownership
Protection against disputes and fraud
Easier transfer and sale of property
“Registered property deeds are your strongest legal proof of ownership.”
Q1. Is registration compulsory for property sale in India?
A: Yes, mandatory under Registration Act, 1908.
Q2. Can unregistered property be claimed legally?
A: Ownership may be recognized but legal remedies are limited.
Q3. How is stamp duty calculated?
A: Based on property value and state regulations.
Q4. Can a buyer register a property without the seller?
A: No, both parties must be present or represented legally.
Q5. What is an encumbrance certificate?
A: Proof that the property is free from legal liabilities or mortgages.
