Property registration must be completed within four months of purchase to make the ownership legally valid.
You’ll need the original sale deed, proof of stamp duty and registration fee duly paid, and ID proofs of the buyer, seller, and witnesses, along with the registration details of the transaction.
It legally records ownership, protects the buyer’s rights, and prevents disputes regarding the property in the future.
Stamp duty is calculated in percentage of the property’s value, based on either the declared transaction amount or the guideline value—whichever is higher. The registration fee is then charged separately apart from registration process fee.
Unregistered properties have no legal standing, cannot be enforced in court, and can attract penalties or disputes later.
It’s advisable to seek expert legal guidance to ensure all documents, duties, and formalities are in order.
