Catch a defective title before the token money moves.
Property-DD cross-references the 7/12, 8A, Property-Card, mutation and Index-II entries and hands you a structured red-flag checklist — the encumbrances, heirs and gaps that sink deals. A checklist, never a legal opinion.
The cross-reference
Work the red-flag checklist
A live demonstration of the structured output. Tick each item as you and your advocate resolve it — the readiness meter updates. This is illustrative, never a title opinion.
- Red flagSubsisting bank chargeSource: 7/12 — Other Rights column
- Red flagUnrecorded 2019 transferSource: Mutation register (6c entry)
- CheckHolder count mismatchSource: 8A (2 holders) vs Property Card (3)
- OKArea consistent across recordsSource: 7/12, 8A, Property Card agree
- OKNo pending litigation notedSource: declared by requester
Resolving an item here only marks your own review progress. It changes nothing in any government record.
The records
Five records. One source of truth.
Maharashtra land records are scattered across documents that rarely agree. Property-DD lines them up and flags every place they don’t. Select a record to cross-reference the checklist items that cite it.
How Property-DD works
Your clerk fills it in. You get a report.
Paste the records
You fetch the 7/12, 8A, Property-Card and mutation entries from Mahabhulekh and paste them in. No scraping, no logins.
We cross-reference
The rule-engine compares holders, area, charges and the transfer chain across all five records and flags every mismatch.
Share the red-flags
A dated, source-linked due-diligence summary you can hand to a client — explicitly a checklist, not an opinion.
You pull records from Mahabhulekh yourself. Property-DD never scrapes the portal and never issues a legal title opinion.
Shareable output
A due-diligence summary you can hand to a client
Every flag links the record it came from, so your advocate can verify in minutes. Clear, dated, and explicit that it’s a checklist — not an opinion.
Generate a sampleRun the check before you advise the deal.
Per-report, or a pro subscription for offices doing this every week.