Every listing needs a minimum of two genuine photographs of the actual plot being sold. A wide shot of the land plus a shot of the access road or frontage is the combination that works best; boundary stones, corner markers, and a recognisable landmark make a listing even stronger.

State the price you actually expect and the plot's correct total area and dimensions, in the right unit. Reviewers compare your per-sqft (or per-acre) figure against the locality; listings priced far outside the plausible band are held for clarification.

Bait pricing — a low headline number “to start the conversation” — is a standards violation, as is quietly padding the area or listing a saleable extent that includes road or civic space. If the price is negotiable, say so on the listing instead of inflating it.

Place the map pin on the plot itself — not on the layout entrance, the nearest main road, or a flattering landmark two kilometres away. Buyers filter and compare by location; a misleading pin wastes their site visit and gets the listing reported.

Include the locality and, wherever possible, the survey number. Listings whose on-ground location contradicts the pin are unpublished until corrected.

You can publish without uploading documents, but listings backed by paperwork clear review faster, qualify for the Verified badge, and convert far better. Worth having ready:

• Layout plan — the sanctioned plan showing your plot within the approved layout (RERA / DTCP / planning authority).
• Survey map or sketch — the plot's survey number and boundaries as recorded.
• Title deed — your sale deed establishing ownership, with khata/patta and recent tax receipts as supporting documents.

Declare approvals exactly as they stand. “Approval applied for” must not be listed as approved — buyers verify registration numbers with the authority, and so do we.

• Disputed land — plots under litigation, with contested ownership, or notified for government acquisition.
• Land you can't sell — plots you neither own nor hold written authority to sell, government or forest land, or land whose transfer is legally restricted.
• Misleading titles — claiming approvals, dimensions, or distances the plot doesn't have (“5 min from Airport” that is forty).
• Duplicate listings — the same plot posted more than once, reposted to look fresh, or copied from another user's listing.
• Anything that isn't a plot — PlotsLand is land-only: no flats, houses, rentals, or commercial buildings.

Every new listing starts In review while a moderator checks it against this page — photos, price and area plausibility, pin placement, duplicates. Most listings are Published within a day; if something needs fixing you're notified with the reason, and editing key details of a live listing sends it briefly back through review.

After publishing, buyers can report a listing. Valid reports — or a failed spot-check — move it to Suspended: it disappears from search while you respond with corrections or documents. Resolved listings are republished; unresolved ones stay down, and repeated or serious violations suspend the account itself. If you believe a suspension is wrong, appeal at support@plotsland.in.