FAQs

Verifying land documents is crucial to avoid fraud. Here’s how you can check:

• Encumbrance Certificate (EC): Check past transactions and legal claims on the property.
• Title Deed Verification: Ensure the land is registered under the seller’s name and free from disputes.
• Revenue Records: Cross-check land ownership details with government revenue departments.
• Legal Scrutiny: Get a lawyer to validate sale deeds, property tax receipts, and mutation records. 

Yes! If you have your land documents, here’s how you can locate your property:

• Survey Number Search: Use government land records to find your land’s coordinates.
• Online GIS Portals: Some state governments provide digital maps where you can enter your survey number.
• Land Identification Service: At Land Doctor, we help users pinpoint their property location using digital tools and professional survey assistance.

Before purchasing land, check for existing disputes or financial liabilities:

• Encumbrance Certificate (EC): Shows previous ownership records and liabilities.
• Litigation Check: Some properties may be involved in legal cases—verify through court records.
• Bank Verification: If the land is mortgaged, banks will have records of outstanding loans.

Land valuation depends on multiple factors:

• Government Rate vs. Market Rate: Official values (guideline value) may differ from market trends.
• Past Transactions: Check property deeds and sale history to get an idea of past pricing.
• Land Valuation Service: At Land Doctor, we provide AI-driven land price estimation based on locality, demand, and legal status.

For a smooth transaction, ensure you have:

• Title Deed: Proves ownership of the land.
• Sale Agreement & Deed: Legal contract between buyer and seller.
• Encumbrance Certificate (EC): Confirms no legal dues or claims exist.
• Property Tax Receipts: Ensures the land has no unpaid taxes.
• Mutation Document: Updates ownership in revenue records.