Draft agreement to sell a property, for review before execution. Free, no sign-up, and everything stays in your browser.
An agreement to sell is a written promise between a seller and a buyer to complete a sale on agreed terms: the property, the price, how much has been paid, when the balance is due, when possession is given, and what happens if either side fails. The actual transfer happens later through a registered sale deed.
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Who signs: Seller, Buyer and two adult witnesses.
This kind of document normally needs stamp duty, and a sale of property needs registration. The amount depends on your state and the value, so confirm the current rates with the sub-registrar or the state e-stamp portal before you sign.
No. An agreement to sell is a promise to sell. Ownership of immovable property passes through a registered sale deed. Until then, the buyer holds a contract right, not full ownership.
It usually needs stamp duty, and the rules on registration depend on the state and on whether possession is given. Confirm the current rules with the sub-registrar or an advocate before you sign.
Courts generally allow only reasonable compensation for proven loss, not an arbitrary penalty. That is why this draft offers neutral choices. Ask an advocate before agreeing anything stricter.
This is a general draft template prepared from public government sources and common practice. It is not legal advice and has not been reviewed by an advocate. For high-value or unusual cases, please have an advocate check the final document.
Draft template, not legal advice. Version 1.0 (GP-GEN-AGRSELL-1.0), General (all states), last reviewed 8 October 2026, next review due 8 April 2027. Prepared from public government sources and common practice. It has not been reviewed by an advocate. Laws, stamp duty and procedures change; please verify with the relevant government office. See our Disclaimer and Privacy Policy.