Check any property for fraud before you buy. TerraSec's AI-powered fraud detection scans sale deeds, ownership chains, court records, and encumbrances to detect fake documents, multiple sales, undisclosed liens, and encroachment — giving you a clear fraud risk score in minutes.
Property fraud is rampant in India. The Ministry of Home Affairs reports lakhs of property fraud cases every year, with Bangalore, Chennai, and Mumbai among the most affected cities. Common frauds include fake sale deeds, multiple sales of the same plot, forged signatures, benami transactions, and encroachment.
Most buyers discover fraud only after paying the token advance — when it is too late. A fraud check before the payment protects your money and your peace of mind. TerraSec makes it fast, affordable, and accessible from any device.
The seller sells the same plot to multiple buyers using separate sale deeds. Each buyer thinks they own the property. A chain check reveals overlapping ownership claims — if two sale deeds exist for the same survey number, the AI flags it.
Fraudsters create forged sale deeds using stolen property details — survey numbers, owner names, and boundaries from genuine records. The document looks real but the "seller" never owned the property. Document discrepancy detection catches mismatches between what the deed says and what the buyer was told.
The seller has a loan or mortgage on the property but does not disclose it. After the sale, the bank comes to collect — from the new owner. The lien check scans document text for mortgage and loan language.
The plot boundaries on the sale deed do not match the actual land. A neighbor has encroached, or the seller is selling land they do not actually control. TerraSec's satellite monitoring and monthly site photo visits catch physical encroachment that documents cannot reveal.
The property is registered in someone's name who is not the actual owner — to hide assets or evade taxes. Unusual transfer patterns in the ownership chain can reveal benami transactions.
Government or revenue land is sold as if it were private property. The "sale deed" is technically void because the land was never the seller's to sell. Chain analysis going back to the original grant can reveal this.
NRIs are especially vulnerable to property fraud because they cannot physically visit the property or the sub-registrar's office. TerraSec's fraud check works entirely online — upload documents from anywhere in the world. Combined with monthly site photo monitoring and satellite checks, NRIs get comprehensive protection for their Indian properties without being physically present.
Upload the sale deed to TerraSec's fraud check tool. The AI analyzes the ownership chain, scans court records, checks for liens, and compares document text for discrepancies. You get a fraud risk score in minutes.
Common signs include chain gaps, multiple sale deeds for the same plot, undisclosed mortgages, court cases involving the owner or survey number, and discrepancies between the sale deed and government records.
AI can detect many signs of fake sale deeds — document discrepancies, unusual transfer patterns, and court cases. However, AI cannot physically verify paper or ink. Combine AI screening with a lawyer's verification for high-value transactions.
Yes. TerraSec offers a 10-day free trial with full access to the fraud check tool — no credit card required.
If TerraSec flags high or critical risk, do not proceed without further investigation. The tool provides specific recommendations. TerraSec also offers expert property services in East Bangalore and North Bangalore.
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