State registration of real estate relates not only to ownership rights but also to the registration of other rights and restrictions provided by law. This guide explains the general framework described on the official page—without a legal assessment of any specific transaction.
What may state registration include
According to the Cadastre Committee's official information, state registration includes the registration of the creation, termination, transfer, or modification of property rights such as ownership, use, mortgage, construction rights, servitudes, and other property rights. It also covers the registration, modification, or termination of restrictions applied to rights.
Where is the application submitted?
The application can be submitted to any service office of the Cadastre Committee regardless of the property's location, or online via the e-cadastre.am platform. The official page notes that the authenticity of the online application and attached documents is confirmed by the electronic signature of the submitting person.
When is a right considered registered?
According to the Cadastre Committee's explanation, rights and restrictions are considered registered from the moment the entries prescribed by the registration ledger are made and confirmed by the real estate registry. After registration, a state registration certificate is issued, confirming that the presented right has been registered by the state.
Why is it important to check the applicable requirements?
Fees and deadlines are regulated by law and may vary depending on the type of service and the terms of the application. For this reason, consult the Cadastre Committee's latest official information before taking practical steps and, if necessary, seek a relevant specialist.
Official source: Cadastre Committee — State Registration of Real Estate
