Bazarla's map draws the Public Registry's plot boundaries over a satellite photo. Enter a cadastral code and the plot is marked in yellow on the map, with a card showing its area, its registry address, an estimate of the land value and the prices it was offered at before.
A cadastral code has four parts: zone, sector, quarter and plot. In 83.02.26.346, for example, 83.02 is the sector of the town of Marneuli, 26 is the quarter and 346 is the plot number. Tbilisi codes start with 01.
A flat or part of a building has extra numbers at the end, for example 83.02.05.889.01.008. The code is printed on the Public Registry extract, and sellers often put it in the ad.
Listings whose cadastral code the registry confirmed are drawn on the map in red, as the exact plot boundary.
Land plots on Bazarla →No. Bazarla uses the public map and search data of the Public Registry (NAPR). For a legal transaction, get an official extract from the Public Registry.
It is an estimate, not an official valuation. It is based on the asking and sold prices of nearby plots of a similar size; the card shows the range and how many prices it rests on. Buildings, fences and other improvements are not included.
The registry does not hand out a plot's location by its code, so we look for it on the map. When we cannot find it exactly, the card says so and shows the approximate area. A later search may already show it exactly.
No. Bazarla does not search by person, only by plot: by its code or on the map. To find your own property by personal number, use the Public Registry's service.
Open the cadastral map, go to the place and tap the plot (on a phone, press and hold). The card shows its code, area and price.
Yes, it is free and needs no sign-up.