SquareExisting drawings or a proposed change of use
Architectural or engineering discussion
Available plans, intended work and any known differences from the records.
Property Documentation & Development ReadinessMake sense of
Make sense of
your property file.
Separate missing information from questions that need professional verification. An initial discussion can help identify whether your next step belongs with an architect, engineer, lawyer, surveyor or the relevant authority.
Bhiwandi Kalyan Thane & the wider MMR
Start with a conversation. No finished drawings needed.
01 / The starting point
What should I resolve before developing my property?
Separate information gaps from questions needing professional verification. Architectural preparation can help organise a development brief, but it does not replace legal or statutory review.
02 / Find the right professionalDifferent questions.
Different questions.
Different expertise.
The useful next step depends on the uncertainty. Square Space can discuss the architectural and engineering brief without presenting every property issue as a design problem.
Your questionWho may need to be involvedPrepare for the discussion
Ownership, title, disputes or litigation
Independent qualified lawyer
A non-confidential description of the issue. Drawings cannot resolve an ownership conflict.
Boundaries, measurements or survey discrepancies
Appropriately licensed / authorised survey professional
Plot identifiers, available measurement information and the discrepancy to be checked.
Land-record entries or revenue questions
Relevant revenue authority or qualified specialist
Identify the record and the uncertainty; do not assume a record entry grants building permission.
Approval status or authority conditions
Competent authority, with the appointed professional as appropriate
Existing permission references, plans, remarks and the specific status question.
No title certification, dispute resolution, regularisation or developability guarantee is offered through this page. Obtain the appropriate legal or specialist assessment where necessary.
03 / Prepare your enquiryBring the question.
Bring the question.
Start the conversation.
Your name, callback number and project locality are enough to begin. Add a little context if you can; email and a longer description are optional.
- Property identity
- Location, survey / Gat / CTS reference and the type of property. Say “not sure” where needed.
- Records available
- List any land records, property card, 7/12 extract or other papers you hold. Do not upload them here.
- Drawing & approval history
- Note whether previous plans, permission references or authority correspondence are available.
- Your intended next step
- Describe what you want to build, change or understand, and the specific information gap.
A conversation, then a scopeWhat happens
What happens
after you enquire?
You do not have to know the technical answer before speaking to us. The first conversation is about establishing the right question.
- 01 / You share
The property & the intent.
Tell us where the site is, what you hope to do and what is uncertain. A brief description is enough for an initial enquiry.
- 02 / We discuss
The appropriate next step.
We discuss the architectural or engineering scope, information gaps and matters requiring authority or specialist input.
- 03 / You decide
An informed appointment.
If further work is appropriate, scope, deliverables, fees and responsibilities are agreed before it proceeds.
Before we speak.
Should I upload my title deeds or identity documents with the first enquiry?
No. Use the existing form for a short description and callback details only. Our team can discuss what documents are needed and how to share them appropriately if an appointment follows.
Does a 7/12 extract or property card confirm permission to build?
Do not treat a land-record entry as a building permission or as a substitute for legal title review. Planning and ownership questions need the appropriate separate checks.
Can you resolve a land dispute through planning drawings?
No. Ownership conflicts, litigation and legal claims require the appropriate legal process and professional advice. Architectural drawings cannot substitute for that.
Continue with context.
Tell us about
your ground.
A plot, an idea, a question you cannot yet answer. Tell us where you are starting from, and let’s discuss what the next stage needs.
Prefer to call? Mention the Square Space website. Mon–Fri, 09:00–18:00.