Andhra Pradesh property check
Enter the property details, create a free account, and review the AP IGRS Section 22-A result and the Meebhoomi dispute list side by side. Each source reports its own outcome, and this is not a title certificate.
Andhra Pradesh prohibited-property records are looked up by survey number within a revenue village, or by municipal door number.
Choose the official district, mandal, and village, because survey and door numbers repeat across Andhra Pradesh.
Land is checked by survey number. A house is checked by municipal door number. A plot number alone cannot run the check.
Create a free account, confirm the details, and save. The result names IGRS Section 22-A and Meebhoomi separately.
Looking for the revenue record instead? The AP Adangal and 1-B check starts a Meebhoomi record fetch for a survey number.
Choose the property type, select the official district, mandal, and revenue village, and enter the survey number for land or the municipal door number for a house. Create a free account, confirm the property details, and save it. The saved property then shows the AP IGRS Section 22-A result and, for land, the Meebhoomi dispute list, each reported separately.
Two, and they answer different questions. AP IGRS Section 22-A records properties the registration department has restricted from registration. The Meebhoomi dispute list records disputes noted against agricultural survey numbers in the revenue record. Land is checked against both. A house is checked against IGRS only, because the Meebhoomi dispute list does not cover door-number searches.
The result is anchored to a saved property, not to a form submission. Assetly recalculates every source from the canonical location and identifiers stored on that property, so the answer stays correct if the source data changes later. That also means no property-specific result is shown on this page before you sign in.
Not in this release. A flat carries a unit number and no Andhra Pradesh prohibited-property source keys on it, so a check would answer for a different property. Commercial properties have the same problem. Rather than return a reassuring result nobody verified, the tool says the check is unavailable for those types.
No. AP land is checked by survey number. A plot number can be saved alongside the property as supporting identity, but on its own it cannot run the check, so the tool will not offer a save-and-check action for it.
No. It means no matching entry was found in the sources that were checked, on the data Assetly holds. It is not a title certificate, a title opinion, or a guarantee that the property can be registered. A title review also considers the encumbrance certificate, the title chain, revenue records, and current litigation.
It is reported as unavailable or not checked, and it stays visible next to whichever source did answer. An unavailable source is never presented as a clean result, and a confirmed finding from one source is never hidden because the other source could not answer.
Note the exact register details, verify them on the government portal, and identify which Section 22-A category the property was listed under before seeking correction or legal help. The remedy depends on why the property was listed.