Ownership & records
Tracing ownership through the deeds and comparing the core records for consistency.
See what this coversWe review a property's title, ownership documents, encumbrance, patta and approvals — then explain, in plain language, what the records show and what is still open. A records review, not a legal opinion or a technical inspection.
We are not a law firm and give no legal opinion. A records review cannot guarantee clear title or the absence of disputes.
Tell us the district and the type of property. We will tell you which records to gather first.
What we check
We organise the available records, compare the key details across them, and show where they agree, where they differ and what is still missing. Open any area to see what it covers, what we need from you, and its current status.
Status labels show how each check is delivered today — most are by manual review of the records you provide or that can be retrieved. Nothing here is an automated or instant result.
Service details
Open an area to read each check in full. These are the same details shown when you choose a service card.
Tracing ownership through the deeds and comparing the core records for consistency.
What it is for: Understand how the available records describe successive ownership and identify missing links.
What it is for: Organise recorded transactions and charges within an agreed search period.
What it is for: Compare revenue records (patta, chitta and A-register, as applicable) with the ownership documents.
What it is for: Spot conflicting names, measurements, survey numbers and property descriptions.
What it is for: Review succession or representation documents relevant to the transaction.
What it is for: Help obtain available copies of relevant records where access permits.
Checking the approval records relevant to the property and how the land may be used.
What it is for: Identify the approval records relevant to a plot or layout.
What it is for: Review the building-plan approval and related records where applicable.
What it is for: Organise project registration information where applicable.
What it is for: Review the recorded classification and what use the records indicate.
What it is for: Flag where special restrictions may be relevant, for specialist confirmation.
What it is for: Arrange a separately scoped survey or inspection by a qualified provider.
Looking for recorded notices, charges and proceedings connected to the property, within an agreed scope.
What it is for: Look for relevant published public notices within agreed sources and dates.
What it is for: Check lender notice sources for relevant entries.
What it is for: Check registered security interests where access is available.
What it is for: Define and run a scoped search for relevant proceedings.
What it is for: Note relevant attachment orders and any later release, modification or stay.
Help organising the paperwork around the transaction, with professionals where required.
What it is for: Arrange review or drafting through appropriate professionals.
What it is for: Help organise the documents and steps for registration.
What it is for: Assist with MODT-related documentation, subject to current requirements.
What it is for: Help with record updates (such as patta transfer) after registration.
What it is for: Coordinate a review remotely and explain the findings.
Capabilities for repeat users and future stages, shown honestly as planned where a real process is not yet in place.
What it is for: Handle several properties for a professional customer.
What it is for: A logged-in space to track several cases.
What it is for: Request a specific record without a full review.
What it is for: Periodic rechecks where a real data source and process exist.
What it is for: Show property information on a map where reliable, permitted data is available.
A closer look
Illustrations only — they explain our checks and do not show a real property or a live government search.
We follow the chain of deeds from one owner to the next, and flag any missing link that needs explaining.
We read the EC entry by entry for the agreed period, so recorded loans or dealings are not missed.
We place the documents side by side and compare names, survey numbers and extent — one mismatch is enough to pause.
For plots, we check whether the layout is really approved (DTCP / CMDA), not just described as approved.
Who we help
See what the title, EC, patta and approvals actually say — in plain language — before you pay.
Organise your records and find gaps early, so serious buyers do not step back at the last moment.
Trace records for ancestral or inherited land and understand what to sort out — all over WhatsApp.
A records review, not a legal opinion. If you want a formal legal opinion, it can be obtained separately from a qualified advocate, independent of the records review.
Checking an apartment, house or plot before you pay the advance or sign the agreement.
Start a verification →Buying in Tamil Nadu from abroad and coordinating a records review remotely.
Arrange a remote review →Agents, advisors and lenders who need organised record reviews for several properties.
Discuss professional use →How we help
A careful review across deed documents, revenue records, EC, patta and approvals — so you understand what is clear and what is still open before you commit.
We help you locate and obtain the records your property needs, and bring them together in one place.
Practical help around registration — getting the paperwork in order and coordinating the sub-registrar (SRO) visit so the day runs smoothly.
A combined plan that brings the records review, retrieval and registration coordination together — from the first check to handover.
These are support and coordination services. The records review is not a legal opinion, and we are not a law firm. Availability, documents, fee and timeline are confirmed before any work begins.
Sample report
Every finding is tied to a specific record, and uncertainty is kept visible. We separate what we observed, what it may mean, and what to do next — so you can decide with a clear picture.
No overall score or “safe to buy” conclusion is given.
How it works
A defined scope, a structured review, and findings explained in plain language. A person reviews and approves every report before it is shared.
Share the location and whatever documents and details you have. “I don't know” is fine — we'll say what is needed next.
We agree the records to review, the checks in scope, the fee and the timeline before any work begins.
We retrieve and compare the records, keeping missing items and open questions visible, not hidden.
You receive a source-based report and a plain-language explanation, with recommended next steps.
LOOK BEYOND THE LATEST DEED
Follow the documents. Notice the gaps. Know what to ask next.
Illustration only. These dates are not a required search period. A records review does not establish ownership.
Review plans
Three proposed scopes. The fee and timeline are confirmed after we see the property and agree the records to review. Choosing a plan does not book a service.
A focused starting point for a comparatively straightforward apartment, house or resale review.
A closer look when ownership history, encumbrances and approvals need more attention.
For land, agricultural or commercial property, NRI buyers and complex document histories.
Proposed scopes only. Final scope, fee, timeline and availability are confirmed in writing before work begins.
A useful first step
Choose the property type and the transaction. The list beside the choices updates as you go — nothing is sent anywhere.
Choose a property type and a transaction to tailor this list.
Honest by design
Every observation is linked to the actual record reviewed — not a guess, and not an opinion on legal validity.
We surface discrepancies, missing records and open questions. A records review is not a legal opinion and not a physical or technical inspection — those are separate and done by qualified professionals. If you would like a formal legal opinion on your case, that can be obtained separately from a qualified advocate, independent of the records review.
A review is limited to the agreed scope and the records available. No review can guarantee clear title or that a property is free of every dispute or risk.
Before you begin
We focus on Tamil Nadu properties, starting with Chennai, Tiruvallur, Chengalpattu and Kancheepuram, and are prepared to cover the wider state. Availability for any district is confirmed when you enquire.
Yes. Share what you have and select “I don’t know” for the rest. We will tell you what records are needed next and what can be retrieved.
No. TitleScope reviews and compares the records and explains what they show. It is not a law firm, gives no legal opinion, and does not decide the legal validity of a transaction. For advice on your own case, consult a qualified professional.
It can surface discrepancies, missing records and open questions, each tied to a source record. It cannot guarantee clear title or that a property is free of every dispute, and an absent or unchecked source is never treated as a clean result. A records review is also not a legal opinion — if you would like a formal legal opinion on your case, that can be obtained separately from a qualified advocate, independent of the records review.
The details you enter stay in this page — this website has no server that stores them. When you choose “Open WhatsApp with this message”, WhatsApp opens with the details filled in. Nothing is sent until you press Send in WhatsApp, and opening WhatsApp does not confirm that a message was sent or received. You can also download a copy for yourself.
Not on this demonstration. Document handling, fees, scheduling and contact details are confirmed before launch. For now you can explore the services, view the fictional sample report and prepare a draft enquiry.
The Property Journal
Plain-language articles and notable court decisions about land, homes and property records in Tamil Nadu. For general awareness — the relevance of any judgment depends on the facts of each case.
Take the first step
Start with a few details, or message us on WhatsApp. You will leave with a clearer, more organised set of questions.