The clean way to buy together
When people pool savings to buy land, the cleanest route is a direct joint purchase: every buyer is named on the sale deed, ideally with their share, and after mutation every buyer appears in the land record. Nobody holds the land in their name “for the others”. Our buying together page sets this out.
Independent platform. AgriZameen is a private company (Vision Global Ventures LLP), not a government body and not affiliated with any land-records department. This article is information, not legal, tax or investment advice, and it promises no return. Verify records at the tehsil and take a qualified advocate’s or chartered accountant’s advice before you pay anything.
Eight things to agree before you pay
- Shares — who owns what, and whether it matches what each paid.
- Costs — stamp duty, registration, the advocate, fencing, upkeep; what happens if someone does not pay.
- Use — who farms it, whether it is leased, how income is split.
- Decisions — which need everyone, which a majority.
- Exit — first chance for the others to buy a share, at what price and in how long.
- Partition — whether and when the land is divided on the record.
- Death and inheritance — heirs step into a share; agree how that will work.
- Disputes — how disagreements are settled before anyone goes to court.
Until partition, co-owners usually hold undivided shares — read our guide to batwara.
Why a managed pool is different
Paying into a pool someone else manages can leave you holding a contract or certificate rather than a recorded share, with someone else controlling the land. Schemes like that can fall under financial regulation; ask an advocate whether a scheme is registered, and under which law, before you pay. Offer Check lists the questions to ask any such offer.
Questions
Can AgriZameen find co-buyers for me?
No. We do not match buyers, pool money or form groups. If you have already decided to buy together, we help you find land and read its record.
Do all co-buyers need to be on the sale deed?
For a direct joint purchase, yes — each buyer is named on the deed and, after mutation, in the land record.
Who should write our co-ownership agreement?
Your advocate. What such an agreement can do depends on the law of your state and your facts.