Authorities have officially removed disputed commercial plots from guidance listings, a move aimed at ensuring that only clear-titled, legally sound properties are valued and traded. Plots involved in ownership disputes, court cases, or regulatory violations are now excluded from updated guidance frameworks. This action prevents artificially inflated land valuations based on properties that cannot be legally transacted. It also protects investors and developers from unknowingly engaging in risky land deals. The focus is now firmly on building a cleaner, more transparent commercial real estate market.

The removal process is based on comprehensive verification exercises involving revenue departments, legal registries, and municipal planning bodies. Only plots with undisputed titles, updated zoning, and verified compliance are being retained in the official valuation lists. Disputed plots can be reconsidered for future guidance updates once all legal issues are resolved and certified. Authorities believe this step will significantly reduce transaction delays, court disputes, and project risks across key commercial zones. Public access to the updated, filtered listings will enhance transparency and support informed decision-making.

This marks a significant evolution toward risk-controlled and credibility-driven commercial land markets. Investors, lenders, and developers can now place greater trust in the valuation system, knowing it reflects legally marketable properties. In the long term, removing disputed plots will improve land liquidity, enhance financial sector participation, and speed up urban redevelopment projects. Governments aim to replicate this model across all major industrial and commercial corridors. By prioritizing legal clarity, the market is being positioned for healthier, more sustainable growth.