1) fence the land 

2) if you build house install cctv cameras 

3) you can post security guard if you are not staying there 

4) you can also give premises on rent to get steady income but do register leave and licence agreement 

- After purchasing the said land, you must have some evidence/proof to show your physical possession of the land. 


- So, if it is open land then you should put a fence around the plot, and build a at least a temporary shade room there.

After purchasing the property you can secure the property by fencing the boundaries either by barbed wire fencing or a concrete compound wall. 

You get property revenue records transferred to your name and also the property taxes.

Additionally you can deploy a security staff 

There is fool proof mechanism to avoid crime.

There are preventive measures only which include fencing your property and keeping watch on it by visiting it from time to time. 

Hello, 

1. First of all, you must get a property search carried out to see that the seller has clear title to the property and it is free from all encumbrances and there are no impediments to the purchase.
2. Once you have ensured clear title and that there is no existing litigation, you can purchase the land by a registered agreement for sale.
3. Once the land is bought, you must you must erect a boundary wall and put barbed fence and a board with your details. 

BEFORE THE PURCHASE:

Title Verification: Conduct a thorough title search to verify the ownership history and ensure there are no disputes or pending litigation related to the property.

Physical Inspection: Visit the property personally or appoint a trusted representative to inspect the land physically. Take note of the boundaries and any existing structures.

Documentation Review: Verify all legal documents related to the property, including ownership documents, previous sale deeds, and tax receipts.

Local Regulations: Familiarize yourself with local land laws and regulations to understand your rights as a landowner and the procedures for registering the property.

Neighborhood Inquiry: Talk to neighbors or local residents to gather information about the area, any potential disputes, or instances of encroachment

AFTER THE PURCHASE:

Secure the Property: Install boundary markers or fences to clearly demarcate your property boundaries.

Regular Monitoring: Visit the property periodically, if possible, or appoint someone trustworthy to visit and inspect the property in your absence. This helps in detecting any unauthorized occupation early. 

Installing CCTV cameras: In case of any encroachment or unauthorized occupation, CCTV footage can serve as crucial evidence to support legal action.

Legal Notices:  If you suspect any unauthorized occupation or encroachment, immediately issue legal notices through a lawyer to assert your ownership rights and demand vacation of the property.

Local Authorities: Keep local authorities informed about your ownership and visitation patterns. They can assist in monitoring the property and taking legal action against encroachers if necessary.

Lease or Rental Agreements: If not using the property immediately, consider leasing or renting it out under a legally binding agreement to ensure regular monitoring and use.

You have to protect it from encroachment by building an all-round compound wall or a barbed-wire fence. Additionally, you may erect a notice board saying that you are the legal owner of the land and trespassers will be prosecuted.

Dear Client,

Before purchasing the land, conduct thorough due diligence by verifying the property's title and ownership history through official land records and engaging a reliable local lawyer to draft a comprehensive sale agreement. After purchasing, erect clear boundary markers or fencing, regularly visit or appoint a trusted local caretaker to monitor the property, and establish good relations with neighbours to stay informed about any suspicious activities. Ensure all necessary documents, such as the sale deed and updated land records, are securely stored, and consider registering the land under your name in local government records to maintain legal clarity.

Proper title check  from purchase and after purchase, wire fencing pr wall with gate and board with owner name. 

• Verify the land's ownership and title documents meticulously. Ensure there are no disputes or pending legal cases.
• Check for any existing encroachments or claims on the land.
• Confirm the land's zoning and permissible usage

- You can enquire from the office of sub-registrar of that area where the property is based. You can also get a certified copy of the property documents. 

Contact a local lawyer 

he will take 30 years title search and submit title search report as to whether title is clear and marketable 

You can engage the services of an advocate who will file an application before the concerned sub registrar for tracing of title of the proeprty you desire to have a search

It can’t be predicted but if any illegal possession is taken you can take legal action. It’s better to demarcate the boundaries and create wall or other arrangements 

Seller will provide you copies of chain of documents. That can be study by any lawyer. 

You need to engage a competent lawyer and ask him/her to scrutinise the title documents and render his/her valued opinion in writing, before you venture to purchase the property.

Dear Client, to conduct a property or title search before purchasing land, visit the local sub-registrar's office where the property is registered to obtain copies of relevant documents like the title deed, previous sale deeds, and encumbrance certificate. Engage a lawyer or a title search company to verify the property's legal history, ensuring there are no outstanding liens, mortgages, or disputes. Check the property's ownership chain, confirming the seller's legal right to sell, and ensure the land use complies with local zoning laws. This thorough investigation helps mitigate risks and secure a clear title.

1. First of all get due diligence report from a lawyer about the said property i.e. get the property thoroughly searched from the office or the Registrar and also nearby Courts.

2. Release advertisements in local dailies about your intension to purchase the said property.

3.Enquire from the local Municipality/Panchayat about any encumbrance on the property.

4. After registering the sale deed, take physical possession of the said property and try to fence it with gate if possible.

5. If possible, post security guard for some time to ensure that there is no encroachment in to your said land.

Contact a lawyer for making the search of the property.