Property Public Notice & Auction Ads in Mumbai Newspapers

A property sale public notice is an advertisement in a newspaper made by the seller or his or her agent/legal representative and inviting any one with a claim, dispute, or objection to the property to present himself within 15-30 days. This provides a paper trail of the law that is admissible by the banks and registrars in Maharashtra.

Times of India (English) and Maharashtra Times (Marathi) are the common choice of the two newspapers that most banks and the government of Maharashtra accept. Such other valid papers are Hindustan Times, Indian Express, Sakal, Loksatta and Navbharat Times - depending on the bank or authority.

The buyer publishes a no-claim certificate public notice before buying a property, inviting anybody who has a claim to the property to reply within a fixed time. In case no objection is made, it enhances the title of the buyer and is usually a mandatory requirement by housing finance companies and private banks in Mumbai.

Yes - the majority of the Maharashtra government authorities, banks, and registration offices demand being published in no less than one of the regional languages newspapers (either in Marathi or in Hindi) as well as in an English daily. This guarantees the notification of all localists in the language of their choice.

We usually post property ads within 24-48 hours of getting your ad contents and payment. In urgent cases, same-day publication can be done at a fee. Within 48 hours, a proof of publication (scanned tear sheet) is submitted.

Banks and NBFCs are required to comply with the conditions of the SARFAESI Act 2002 which requires the publication of the property auctions notices in at least two newspapers, one national English daily and one regional language daily at least 30 days before the e-auction date. We deal in such advertisements of banks, ARCs, and law firms in Mumbai and Maharashtra.

Yes. Popular Hindi-language ones that are accepted as Mumbai property notices are Navbharat Times and Hindustan. Nevertheless, Marathi is the choice of the majority of Maharashtra authorities as a regional language. You must always call and confirm with your bank or registrar prior to booking.

In Maharashtra, stamp paper affidavit is accompanied with the newspaper notice in some property transactions. We can help to write and notarise the affidavit - this is the part of the ₹3,500 package.

Notice of property dispute in a newspaper would generally consist of: the location of the property which has a survey/cts number, what is being disputed, name and contact details of the person publishing the notice, a clear message that the property is not being sold by the party in dispute and a notice to the third party that they should not transact business with the party in dispute. Free template can be downloaded using WhatsApp.

It's a newspaper classified ad announcing property sales, transfers, disputes, or claims to invite objections from the public, ensuring clear title before transactions. Examples include notices for sales, inheritance, or lost society share certificates.

It protects buyers/sellers by legally notifying potential claimants (e.g., heirs, lien holders) about deals like sales or evictions, reducing future disputes. Typically required for 15-day objection periods in India.

Choose category (e.g., property sale), draft notice with details like owner/buyer names, property description/address, select newspaper/date via our agency, and pay online.

Include issuer's name/address, property details (flat no., locality), buyer info, objection deadline (e.g., 15 days), and contact. Sample: "I, [Name], have agreed to sell [Property] to [Buyer]. Objections within 15 days."

Starts at ₹890 for 2 papers (2026 rates); varies by city/paper—e.g., Mumbai editions cost more. Use our platform for exact quotes.