For Phase 1 farmers: understanding what you hold and what you are still owed
You gave the land in 2015. This is a plain account of what the record says you are due, and how to sell a plot if you decide to.
Last reviewed 2026-08-27
What you are due
- Residential and commercial plots per acre, by category (entitlements).
- Annuity through year 15, extended on 3 August 2024.
- Pension of ₹5,000 a month for landless families, restored with arrears for 4,929 beneficiaries in December 2025.
- Registration of your plot without registration fee.
- Roads, drains, water and lights in your layout under the ₹3,859 crore programme.
If your plot is not yet registered
Ask the APCRDA unit office whether your allotment is final (9.14) or provisional, whether a road cut affects it, and whether you are in the next e-lottery. In December 2025 the state set a one-month deadline to resolve grievances and listed 7,628 pending registrations; the January and July 2026 lotteries were part of that push.
If the pattadar has died
Heirs need succession documents and mutation in the revenue record and APCRDA's plot record before the plot can be registered or sold. Start this early; it is the commonest cause of stuck plots.
Selling a plot
- Sell only after registration in your name; buyers who ask for a GPA before registration are asking you to carry their risk.
- Know the current registration market value for your unit; do not sell below it without reason.
- Keep your annuity: it is yours regardless of the sale.
- We buy and list plots from farmers directly; we tell you the registered comparables we know.
Questions people ask
Do I lose my annuity if I sell my LPS plot?
No. Annuity is paid to the farmer who pooled the land for the full term; selling the returnable plot does not affect it.
Want a straight answer about a plot or a village?
We live and work in the capital villages. Send the survey number or LP number and we will tell you what we know, including the things that should make you pause.