It is not uncommon for a property buyer to be fooled by property dealers or developers. Such incidents are almost rampant in India. Even recently incidents came to light where a developer has sold the same property to at least four people without any of them of being the wiser. The Indian real estate market is extremely lucrative and it is almost obvious that some evil minded people will take the advantage of duping some unsuspecting people in such a market. But why will you be the deliberate fool?It is often believed that people who live in big cities and have had a good education and privileges of being brought up in good society are harder to fool. But big cities have bigger cheats. Let’s talk about the big city called Delhi. It is the country’s capital. It is filled with rich and powerful people and opportunities for the hard workers. It is a city where people will often go out of their way to afford a home. A piece of land can be even better whether it is used to build a house for oneself or sold off to bring in rich returns. But as the returns are great so are the risks involved in buying land, especially because Delhi is an old city and much of the land under the present owners are inherited from ancestors. If you unknowingly buy a piece of land that is entangled in ownership disputes then you may as well forget about using the land. It is best to be sure about the ownership of land before you buy it than wait for the legal system to sort it out later on.To check the authenticity of ownership the property registration document is the most important as well as the most reliable. But there are a number of owners who inherit a property and more often than not do not have property registration certificates. Some fake owners have fake registration documents.In old Delhi many property transactions had occurred only on the basis of agreement of sale on Rs 100 stamp papers. In such cases the seller may not be the legal owner of the land and there may not be any document that gives the right of the ownership of the property to anybody in particular. If a person who is not even the legal owner of the land sells it then the transaction is considered invalid by the Supreme Court.In such a complex state of matters you can go a step further and check house tax receipts along with property registration documents. Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD) issues house tax receipts and these can serve the purpose. In order to be all the more careful one can go to the house tax department, a department which has records of land ownership as well as transfer of ownership details.To avoid the multiple ownership muddle the buyer can ask the owner and future seller to issue a public notice. Other details such as the revenue records, title deeds, and documents related to water and electric supply issued by different government departments must also checked thoroughly before making the final deal.займ на карту без отказов круглосуточновзять кредит онлайн