DTCP Approved community hall site to Residential plots
6 months ago
I bought DTCP approved salable community hall plot which has 12000sqft but the location is not suitable for community hall purpose. So I requested DTCP to convert my community hall site to residential plots. After scrutinized by DTCP with all proper and legal documents. Finally DTCP approved my community hall site into residential plot and same NOC forwarded to my local body. Now one buyer is interested to buy, when he checked with his lawyer, Lawyer told like property title & documents are cleared but if someone submit a case against the land it will be a problem. I am having all legal documents with DTCP approval. I am afraid of selling my plots because the statement please advise. Is there any legal problems will occur in future?
Conduct a thorough title search through a qualified legal professional to confirm the history of the property title and ensure that there are no existing legal disputes or pending litigations associated with the land and Consider obtaining title insurance or indemnity insurance to protect both yourself and the buyer in case any unforeseen legal issues arise in the future.
Without seeing all the documents no concrete suggestion can be given. However, on the basis of narration of your case you need not worry about future consequences. Just sell the plots and make money.
The Department/Directorate of Town and Country Planning (DTCP) is responsible for planned construction and development. It stops illegal or unauthorized construction in the area under its administration. DTCP-approved properties, on the other hand, may have less stringent regulations and requirements, making them more affordable and simpler to develop. DTCP-approved properties may be located in areas that are still developing and may not yet have all the necessary Infrastructure and amenities. If any purchaser is looking for a more affordable property in a developing area, then a DTCP-approved property may be the better choice. There will be no legal issues in the future if you sell your land with the necessary approval and NOC from the DTCP. When the property title & documents are okay, there is no scope for litigation regarding the property in the future. Let Purchaser be satisfied with the status of the property before entering into the deal.
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