The Uttar Pradesh government is switching to title-based property registration to end fraud and litigation, a key initiative under the Vision 2047 plan. The system mandates sub-registrars confirm the seller's verified title and check for encumbrances by digitally linking the Stamp Department with the Board of Revenue (Khasra data) and municipal bodies. The reform package includes Aadhaar authentication and OTP verification to protect buyers.

A C&W report shows Noida’s average office rent rose 18% in six years to ₹70–72 per sq ft, driven by GCCs and major infrastructure like the Noida International Airport. With Grade A+ stock at 26.6 msf and leasing projected at 4.7 msf in 2025, prime rents soared 29% to ₹110–112 per sq ft. Rents are expected to continue rising, confirming Noida’s structural shift into North India’s premier corporate destination.

Rating agency ICRA forecasts India's commercial office net absorption in the top six cities will hit a record 69–70 million square feet (msf) in FY2026, pushing vacancy levels down to a historic low of 12–12.5% by March 2027. The demand surge is primarily fueled by GCCs (Global Capability Centres - 40% share) and the BFSI sector, capitalizing on India's cost advantage and making Chennai and Bengaluru the tightest markets.

The Digital Property Card (e Milkat Property Card) is the mandatory electronic document proving property ownership and history, required for loans and sales. It can be obtained by registering on the state's Land Record website, submitting an application with documents (like Aadhaar and Registered Sale Deed), and paying the online fee. The PC includes the Survey Number, area, and dispute history, providing critical information that reduces fraud, though it is legally distinct from the Title Deed.