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Non-Encumbrance Property AffidavitReference format

Non-Encumbrance Affidavit Format for Property & Home Loan

Affidavit · Last reviewed September 2026

This is a reference format, not legal advice. Banks and Sub-Registrar offices may want a specific format or additional wording - confirm with the requesting party before submitting for a high-value transaction like a loan.

When You Need This

Banks typically ask property owners for a non-encumbrance declaration before sanctioning a home loan - confirming the property is free of any existing mortgage or dispute. This format also covers two related situations: a lost original title deed, and mutation of inherited/ancestral property. Pick the one that matches yours below.

Enter Your Details

Pick your situation and fill in the property details - we'll generate a properly worded affidavit below.

How to Use This Format

  • Generate the document, then use "Add Signature" to draw or upload your signature.
  • Print it on the correct stamp paper value for your state/bank and get it notarized.
  • For a lost title deed, also check whether your bank wants a police complaint copy or newspaper public notice alongside this affidavit.

Frequently Asked Questions

A sworn declaration by the property owner stating the property is free from any mortgage, charge, lien, litigation, or other encumbrance, and that the title is clear and marketable - commonly required by banks before sanctioning a home loan.
This varies by state and bank - Rs. 100 non-judicial stamp paper is commonly asked for, but some banks or states require a different value. Confirm with your bank or notary before printing.
This affidavit can declare the loss and your undertaking to surrender the original if traced, supporting a certified-copy request from the Sub-Registrar or your bank's lost-document process. You'll typically also need a police complaint/FIR copy or a newspaper public notice.
Yes - a self-declaration affidavit is commonly asked for during mutation of ancestral/inherited property, confirming your relationship to the original owner, alongside the legal heir certificate and other succession documents.