6 IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS THAT NEEDED IN HOME BUYING PROCESS
1) The Sale Deed
One of the essential legal documents
during property investment, the Sale Deed contains evidence of the sale and the
transfer of property from the builder to the buyer. This document is the one
that states that you own the property, and it should be kept safe for the
coming years. Wondering why? Years after buying the home, you may choose to
sell your house to someone else and in this case, the requirement of the sale
deed is inevitable. Usually, the Sale Deed is drafted before the sale
agreement, once the concerned buyer and the seller give a green signal on the
terms and conditions detailed in the sale agreement.
2) The Mother Deed
Want to trace the ownership of a
property? All you must do is find the Mother Deed. The Mother Deed traces the
ownership of the property. And thus, this document is generally required by
banks when a buyer avails a loan on the property. A buyer may approach the
local government authorities to assist them in the drafting of this document.
3) The Sale and Purchase Agreement
The Sale and Purchase Agreement
encloses a list of terms and conditions that are agreed upon by both the buyer
and the seller. These will include the negotiated price of the property, the
date of moving in, and the like. Thus, the agreement will contain information
on the deal like the agreed amount of the flat by both the buyer and the
seller.
4) The Building Approval Plan
Before beginning construction in a particular location, the builder is required to get the necessary sanctions from the authorities, which gives the builder the nod to start the construction. This sanction may depend upon the land chosen by the builder and the building designs.
5) The Completion Certificate/ Occupancy Certificate
The Completion Certificate, also known
as the Occupancy Certificate, is a document that certifies that the building
has been inspected and that it complies with all municipal or local development
authority rules. This paperwork is required to avail services including water,
power, and waste management.
(It is not ideal for a first-time
home buyer to purchase a property without a Completion Certificate because the
property is considered illegal without it, which can result in a penalty or
even eviction. However, in case if the builder fails, the buyer can approach
the municipal corporation and request a Completion Certificate which will prove
his/her ownership over the property)
The Possession letter is a document
created by the builder that specifies when the buyer will take ownership of the
property. This document is prepared under the builder's name after the Completion
Certificate is obtained. This letter, however, does not prove the ownership of
the property. Now that you have already read about the Occupancy Certificate,
you know how to prove the ownership of the real estate property.
As you are aware of the documentation
involved in the real estate industry, you can go ahead and buy your dream
property with a peaceful mind. If you are still doubtful make sure that you buy
from a builder who upholds their ethics.
No comments:
Post a Comment