Know the property before you buy.
Filings read. Records cross-checked. Risks flagged — with the source for every fact.
TG-RERA filings, title deeds, land, court and prohibited-land records - linked into one clear answer on what looks clear and what to check.
What we check for you
The checks depend on what you are buying. Pick yours.
- TG-RERA filing
RERA registration
Number, validity, extensions and the progress the builder files
- Permits on file
Approvals and permits
Building permit, layout and local-body sanctions in the filing and its documents
- Sale and link deeds
Title chain
Who owned the land and through which deeds it reached the developer
- Encumbrance records
Mortgages and encumbrances
Bank loans and mortgages to authorities on the land or the units
- Government registers
Prohibited land
Revenue and Sub-Registrar prohibited lists, government and assigned land
- Court records
Court cases
Cases on the project's survey numbers and village, or naming the project
- Planning maps
Lakes and planning buffers
Full-tank level, lake buffers and zoning around the site
- Company register
The builder
Company status, insolvency, directors and the record of their other projects
- Lender lists
Banks and escrow
Banks that approved the project and the RERA escrow account
- Your documents
Identify the property
Survey number, village and extent read from your sale deed
- Survey records
Survey boundary
The parcel drawn on the map from the survey records
- Government land record
Land record
Owner, extent, khata and recent changes
- Government registers
Prohibited land
Revenue and Sub-Registrar prohibited lists (22-A)
- Court records
Court cases
High Court and district courts, by survey number and by owner
- Planning maps
Location checks
Lakes, zoning, ring road, endowment and forest land
- Planning records
Layout approval
Layout permission and regularisation (LRS) applications
- TG-RERA filing
RERA projects on this survey
Registered projects on the same land, and banks' approved lists
- Company register
The developer
Company status and insolvency, when a company sold the land
- Your documents
Add your property
Pick a registered project or upload your sale deed
- Public records
What the records say
The RERA, land, court and prohibited-land records on it today
- Your vault
Documents with the property
Sale deed, tax receipts and approvals kept in one place
- 1Search a project by name, builder, place or RERA number
- 2We read its RERA filing and documents
- 3Each tab is summarised - land, approvals, legal, risk
- 4You see what we found and what to check
- 1Upload your sale deed
- 2We identify the survey and draw its boundary
- 3Land, court, prohibited-list and planning checks run
- 4A report lists what to check before you buy
- 1Add your property
- 2Its documents are saved with it
- 3You see what the public records say today
- 4Everything stays in one place
See what you get before you pay
Every project page opens with what we found, why each finding matters and what to do about it before you commit. An example:
A lapsed registration means units cannot be sold until it is extended.
subdirectory_arrow_rightIf it has lapsed, ask the builder for the extension certificate.
Every fact points to the page it came from - nothing is taken on trust.
subdirectory_arrow_rightOpen any fact to see its document and page.
A pending case on the survey can hold up registration of your flat or possession.
subdirectory_arrow_rightAsk for each case's status and get an advocate's view before you pay.
For example, the units mortgaged to a bank for the builder's loan.
subdirectory_arrow_rightGet the bank's no-objection or release letter for your unit first.
When the owner on record is not the seller, you need the chain that links them.
subdirectory_arrow_rightIf it differs, ask for the development agreement or GPA.
Prohibited or government land cannot be registered to you.
subdirectory_arrow_rightWe say which registers were checked; missing data is never shown as clear.
Illustrative example - not a real project.
Got a specific question about a property?
Answers cite the public record they came from
Keep your property's records with My Assets
Add the property you own or are buying. Its documents and what the public records say about it stay together, ready when you need them.
- add_home
Add your property
Search a project or upload your documents - that is all we need.
- summarize
What the records say
The public-record summary for your property, with the source for every fact.
- folder_open
Documents kept with the property
Sale deed, tax receipts and approvals in one place.
Watching more than 10 properties? Talk to us for discounted pricing.
From a free overview to an advocate's opinion
Start free. Go deeper when a property is worth it.
Project overview
- checkThe RERA record and what we found
- checkSources for every fact
- checkAsk a few questions
AI Legal Report
- checkLand, approvals, legal and risk in full
- checkThe buyer report to download
- checkYour questions answered from the records
Attorney-Verified Report
- checkAn advocate reviews the findings
- checkCorrections and notes added
- checkClear next steps
Attorney Title Report
- checkWritten by an advocate
- checkTitle chain and encumbrances examined
- checkFor your loan or registration
Keep watching
- checkWeekly public-record checks
- checkAlerts and a monthly report
- checkDocuments kept with the property
Every fact carries its grade and its source
So you know what was matched, what was filed by the builder and what we read from a document.
For example: The RERA number is read from the registration certificate and found in the TG-RERA register.
For example: The RERA record is the primary truth; we show it as filed and flag any difference we find.
For example: The land extent read from the sale deed, linked to that page.
For example: District court searches can take a while; the result appears when it lands.
For example: Missing data is never shown as a clearance and never counts against a project.
Facts, not legal advice. Where our facts come from →
Continue where you left off
Recently updated projects
New registrations, new documents and new court cases, as they land.
Explore public records across districts
Frequently asked questions
What is free?
Searching, every project's overview with what we found, place pages and the map are free - no card needed. A new account also gets free credits for questions.
Where does the data come from?
From public records - TG-RERA filings and the documents behind them, land records, registration and encumbrance records, court records, prohibited-land lists and planning maps. Every fact links to its source.
Is this legal advice?
No. Our assessments are AI-generated compilations of public records. They are designed to help you do your due diligence, but you should always verify critical decisions with your advocate.
My project isn't listed - can I request it?
Yes. Search by its name or RERA number first. If it is not there, tell us through Help and we add it to our records.