Thinking of buying a resale flat in India? The owner doesn’t have an A Khattha or Occupancy Certificate. Is it a good idea to go ahead with the purchase?

Apni Law
Apni Law
Law Forum › Category: Property › Thinking of buying a resale flat in India? The owner doesn’t have an A Khattha or Occupancy Certificate. Is it a good idea to go ahead with the purchase?
Vote Up
257
Vote Down
Apni Law Staff asked 1 year ago

Thinking of buying a resale flat in India? The owner doesn’t have an A Khattha or Occupancy Certificate. Is it a good idea to go ahead with the purchase?

1 Answers
Vote Up
5
Vote Down

Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 1 year ago

It’s highly advisable to avoid buying a resale flat without an A Khattha or Occupancy Certificate in India. These documents are crucial for legal ownership, ensuring you have the right to occupy and sell the property. Buying without them carries significant legal and financial risks.

You Might Also Like

In a 200 square yard plot, inherited by two brothers, elder brother (A) and younger brother (B), as per their father’s registered will, brother A receives 175 square yards while brother B receives 150 square yards (at the back). The will states that while brother B can only enjoy the property, he cannot sell it, even after marriage. His wife and he can lease or rent it out, but selling is prohibited. Only their son, if they have one, can sell the property. If brother B dies without marrying or after his wife’s death, the property will go to brother A. Brother B has now married a widow who has a son (not from their marriage). Can this son become a legal heir to brother B’s property?

My family has owned this farm since 1947, the land is registered in my name, and I’ve always paid my taxes. Now the government wants to build a road that cuts right through it. I have all the paperwork proving my ownership. What are my options?

My home and shop were demolished without warning, adequate time, or compensation by the TMC Chief Officer and Assistant Commissioner. Is there any recourse for this injustice?

I’m planning to buy a property in India. The agreement of sale doesn’t mention extra charges, but the seller is now asking for them before I can take possession. What can I do in this situation? I’m a Christian.

I’ve signed a registered deed giving my brother my share of the property. How can I ensure he’ll let me buy it back if I need money in the future? My wife and I are starting a family and need financial security.

Share This Article
Previous Article My mother never got a birth certificate. She also didn’t attend school, so there’s no school leaving certificate. How can I get a legal birth certificate for her in this situation?
Next Article My father wants to name his property after my brother and me. Can my married sister claim a share in the property?

Follow US

Find US on Social Medias
Popular News
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
Ad imageAd image

📢 Stay Connected!

Join our community on Telegram and WhatsApp for instant updates, news, and exclusive offers.