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Physical Property Verification

Physical property verification is an essential part of a verification process. It helps check the boundaries legally belonging to the owner, check any damages involved, check the functionalities of amenities and many more. As we understand the problems and challenges you face while verifying a property physically. To cater to these problems, we have expert legal people who understand laws, rules and regulation and can help you out so that there will not be any legal problems.

Property Verification Form

What are the Challenges you face during Physical Property Verification?

  • Incomplete Inspection: Not noticing important things during the check that could change how much the property is worth or if it's legal.

  • Lack of Expertise: Difficult to spot problems with how the building is made, where it's located, or if it follows rules without help from experts.

  • Legal Risks: Not handling legal papers and rules well might cause unexpected problems, arguments, or money troubles.

  • Negotiation Difficulties: Difficult to talk with sellers or agents about problems found during the check.

  • Documentation Issues: Not fully understanding paperwork could lead to legal or money problems.

How can we assist you to ensure you encounter no challenges?

  • Expertise in Property Laws: Offer clear understanding of local property rules and regulations important for checking property.

  • Thorough Document Review: Carefully check all papers like sale documents, property titles, building permissions, and no-objection certificates to make sure they are correct and complete.

  • Physical Inspection Guidance: Provide help and direction during the property check to find problems like building issues, rule violations, or mistakes that could impact how legal or valuable the property is.

  • Due Diligence and Risk Assessment: Check carefully for any legal problems, debts, or arguments about the property to understand the risks before investing.

  • Negotiation Support: Support in negotiating with sellers or agents based on findings from the verification process and ensure all discrepancies are addressed and resolved.

  • Compliance Assurance: Make sure the property meets all the rules, like environmental rules, building codes, and local zoning laws.

  • Legal Opinion and Documentation: Give advice that the property is legal and follows the rules. Make sure all papers are right for the deal.

Our Steps Involved in Physical Property Verification

  • Step-1: Check Documents

    We check all legal papers for the property, like sale papers, ownership papers, building permits, no-objection certificates, tax receipts, and other important certificates.

  • Step-2: Check Property

    We help and watch over the property check to find problems like how the building is built, differences from the approved plans, or if it breaks local building rules.

  • Step-3: Check Rules and Regulation

    Make sure the property follows local rules for how buildings are made, where they can be built, and how they affect the environment.

  • Step-4: Check any problems

    Check carefully to find out if there are any problems like debts, legal arguments, or other issues that could affect who owns the property or how much it's worth.

  • Step-5: Check if any problems

    Look at possible problems with the property, like legal issues, money owed, or following the rules.

  • Step-6: Talk on behalf of you

    Help talk with the person selling the property or the agent to fix any problems found during the checking.

  • Step-7: Details Check

    Give a legal view on if the property is legal, who owns it, if it follows the rules, and what to do to lower risks.

  • Step-8: Check Papers

    Make sure all papers needed for buying or selling the property are right, including making or checking agreements, and making sure the property gets legally transferred.

  • Step-9: Help you in case of any need

    Keep helping and giving advice after the check to handle any more worries or legal things that come up.

We analyze every Documents such as:

  • Sale Deed

  • Title Deed

  • Building Plan Approvals

  • Encumbrance Certificate

  • Property Tax Receipts

  • No Objection Certificates (NOCS)

  • Occupancy Certificate

  • Lease Agreement

  • Mutation Register Extracts

  • Completion Certificate

  • Structural Stability Certificate

  • Environmental Clearance Certificate

  • Completion Certificate

Note: The documents and processes mentioned above are for your understanding. We follow many procedures to ensure there are no legal issues.

How can I enroll in the Physical Property Verification?

  • Contact at

    Support@legalvarifier.com
  • We will reach out to you to understand your requirements
  • Our Experts will start the work

FAQ’s

Physical property verification means visiting a property to check if it looks like what was described and meets your expectations.
Before you buy or rent a property, it's important to check that it really exists, see its condition, find out its boundaries, see what it includes, and spot any differences.
Check the property to make sure it's strong and safe, see if there's water and electricity, find out where the boundaries are, check if there's parking, and make sure it's right for what you need.
Look at papers such as sale papers, ownership papers, tax receipts, building approvals, a paper saying you can use the building, and certificates saying no one objects
Check where the property ends by looking at fences, walls, or markers on the ground, or by looking at a map at the local office that keeps records of land.
Problems could be buildings that were put up without permission, parts of the property that are being used by someone else, damage to how the building is made, differences in what was promised about what the property includes, or disagreements about where the property ends.
It's a good idea to get help from a trained surveyor, engineer, or property inspector to check everything carefully and find any problems that might not be easy to see.
An Occupancy Certificate (OC) shows that the building meets safety rules and is okay for people to live or work in, which is important for homes or businesses.
Information on websites might not always be right. It's really important to check what the property is like by going there and looking at the papers.
Talk to the seller or builder about any differences to understand what's going on. If things aren't fixed, get advice from a lawyer to know what you can do before you go ahead with buying or renting.