Title extract (ifadeh 3aqariyyeh)
An extract from the Land Registry showing ownership and any registered charges. The single most useful document in almost any file.
Valuation
Inheritance and transactions
Supporting services
Not every file needs the same documents. This is a reference list, not a precondition.
If you have not dealt with Lebanese property paperwork before, three terms come up constantly:
An extract from the Land Registry showing ownership and any registered charges. The single most useful document in almost any file.
Lebanese property is identified by these, not by street address. Together they are the property's formal identity.
The official document establishing who the heirs are.
A reference list, not a precondition. Send what you have; what is missing is identified at review.
Where available — showing ownership and registered charges.
Whatever establishes the owner's standing in the property, an older document included.
The most important single piece of information for identifying the property formally. A town or street name alone will not do it.
To establish boundaries, area, shape and the relationship to the surrounding roads.
Who is instructing, in what capacity, and which body will read the report.
To establish boundaries, area, shape and the relationship to the surrounding roads.
Details of parking, storage and the rights ancillary to the unit.
The building permit or its equivalent, establishing the legal standing of what is built.
The lease and the income details, where the property is let.
To establish boundaries, area, shape and the relationship to the surrounding roads.
The surrounding roads, rights of way, and any easement registered against the property.
The official document establishing who the heirs are and their shares.
The heirs' names, standing and residence, and who acts for whom.
An extract from the Land Registry showing ownership and any registered charges.
Whatever establishes the owner's standing in the property, an older document included.
The appointment decision or the text of the mission, which sets the scope and limits of the expertise.
The case number and the court concerned, with any earlier expert report in the file.
The deadlines and procedural directions the file has to keep to.
The instruction letter or the lender's template, with its own requirements.
Whatever establishes the owner's standing in the property, an older document included.
Income data attaching to the property, where income forms part of the value.
Charges and mortgages registered against the property.
Whatever establishes the owner's standing in the property, an older document included.
The lease and the income details, where the property is let.
Income data attaching to the property, where income forms part of the value.
Send what you have.
Identifying what is missing is part of the initial review, not a precondition for it. Many files — inheritance files especially, and properties whose paperwork has not been touched in years — begin with partial information and fill in as they go.
The one detail that genuinely shortens the path is the property number and its cadastral zone. If you have it, send it even if you have nothing else.
The file is reviewed first: documents required, scope of work, expected timeframe. No fee is quoted before that.