I've inherited a property. Let me find out exactly what I've got.
Before you transfer, sell or manage it, you need to know what the records say. We search, verify and report, so you can act with confidence.
What we look for, and how we find it
NRIs often inherit property without knowing its full legal history. Most records are kept in manual government systems with no convenient online access, and many are in vernacular languages.
We search, retrieve and analyse every relevant public record, then deliver a clear report so you can make decisions from certainty rather than guesswork.
- 1
We retrieve the records
We obtain certified copies of the latest title documents from the relevant authorities to confirm the current legal ownership status.
- 2
We visit the property
Our local team physically inspects the property to establish who is in possession and in what capacity.
- 3
We photograph the site
Photographs are included in your report so you have an accurate picture of its current on-ground condition.
- 4
We check for disputes and liabilities
We identify any mortgage, pending litigation or encumbrance that might affect the property's value or your ability to act on it.
- 5
We translate the documents
Most records are in vernacular languages. We translate everything so the full report is clear and usable wherever you are.
- 6
We flag any problems
If any illegal transfer or suspicious transaction is identified, we advise you on what steps to take and how quickly.
What your report will contain
Current owner on official government record
History of all previous owners
Physical size and full description of the property
Current occupant and the capacity in which they hold the property
Photographs taken during our site visit
Any outstanding mortgage, loan or pending court case
Commercial market value assessed by a certified evaluator
Any illegal or suspicious transactions, flagged with recommended action
When a title search is the right first step
You have inherited property from a parent or relative and have never seen the official title records.
You want to sell or transfer the property but are not certain what name it is currently recorded in.
You have heard from family that something may have happened to the property but do not have the paperwork to confirm it.
You are about to appoint someone under a Power of Attorney and want to know the full picture first.
Your title search questions, answered
Do I need to travel to India for a title search?
Can a title search be done on ancestral property?
What if the records are in a language I do not understand?
What if the report reveals an illegal transfer or disputed ownership?
Does the report include the commercial value of the property?
Worth reading

Case Story: Five heirs and a stress-free inheritance
How we managed a full inheritance transfer for five family members across three continents, without anyone needing to travel.
Coming soon
Read full articleLegal Update: A registered sale deed isn't always enough
Why the full chain of ownership matters more than a single document, and what that means for inherited property.

Expert Insight: Why a title search should come before anything else
Selling or transferring inherited property without checking the records first is one of the most common mistakes NRIs make.
Coming soon

The right guidance starts with a conversation
Book a consult and we'll reach out within two working days.
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