What can you build on your land?

Three questions. You can answer all of them standing on the plot, and the answer comes straight away — no account, no waiting.

Question 1 of 3

Where is the land?

District

Mandal

Village or locality — optional

Why are you asking me this?

It anchors the record to a real place, so the report you end up with names your land rather than a reference number. It does not change what you may build — the rules are the same across the state.

Question 2 of 3

How big is it?

In whatever unit you think in. Take it from the sale deed if you have it to hand.

Size

Measured in

Why are you asking me this?

The rules step up at fixed plot sizes, so this decides how much you must leave clear around the building and how tall it may be. It is the one figure worth checking against the deed rather than trusting to memory.

Question 3 of 3

Think about the road your land touches. Which sounds closest?

A narrow lane — one car, or a car and a bike squeezing past about 6–9 metres Two cars can pass each other comfortably about 9–12 metres Wide enough for lorries and buses about 12–18 metres A big road with a divider down the middle about 18–30 metres I'm not sure We'll leave this open and show you what it would take to settle it.

Why are you asking me this?

Road width decides how tall you are allowed to build, which decides how much can be built at all. On land like yours it is very often the single thing that limits the whole project.

Takes a second. Nothing is shared with anyone.

This is a working estimate, not a sanctioned plan. Nothing here has been checked by a licensed engineer or submitted to any authority, and no figure on it should be relied on for a transaction, a loan or an application. Calculated via deterministic civil engineering bye-laws (Telangana G.O.Ms.No.168).