The property number is recognized as the official identity of a real estate in title deed and cadastral records. There are two basic ways to access this number, which is required in many official and commercial transactions: making a query through e-Government or checking the title deed in your possession.
Learning the Property Number Through e-Government
After logging into your e-Government account, you can reach your number by following the steps below:
- Type "Title Deed Information Query" in the search bar to open the relevant service.
- View the list of properties registered under your name.
- Select the property whose details you wish to see.
- You can see the property number on the page that opens.
This query can only be performed for properties registered in that person's name. It is not possible to access information about a property belonging to someone else through this method.
Accessing the Property Number from the Title Deed
If you have a title deed in hand, you can find the number directly on the document. The relevant information is usually located in the middle section of the deed, along with the property's lot and parcel numbers.
Which Transactions Use the Property Number?
The property number allows the real estate to be uniquely identified in official records. For this reason, it is used in listing verification processes, title deed transactions, and various official applications.
There is a specific reason for requesting this number when posting a listing on real estate platforms. The main purpose of the application stands out as preventing fake listings and verifying ownership information.
After learning the number, if you want to sell or rent your property, you can use the information when creating your listing.
