MANNAT GROUP OF REAL ESTATE
Shop No G – 28, SNG Plaza, Ansal Golf Link Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh
contact us @6002800700
MANNAT GROUP OF REAL ESTATE
Shop No G – 28, SNG Plaza, Ansal Golf Link Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh
contact us @6002800700
Latest YEIDA Plots Resale
25th August 2026
Latest Residential Plots Inventory
300MTR
- L-306, 300mtr, Sector-20, Registered, 24mtr road, Price-2.22cr
- 6c-285, 300mtr, Sector-18, Unregistered, Price-1.85cr
500MTR
- Q-115, 500mtr, Sector-20, Registered, Price-3.35cr
- Q-246, 500mtr, Sector-20, Unregistered, Corner 18*24, Price on call
Latest 7% Kisan Quota Plots Inventory
Registered
- Plot No. A 53, 190mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
- Plot No. 76, 120mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
- Plot No. B-7, 76mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
- Plot No. 220, 360mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
- Plot No. 181, 350mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
- Plot No. 199, 250mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
- Plot No. B 146A, 40mtr, Corner, Sector 25
Unregistered
- 70mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
Latest YEIDA Plots Resale
25th August 2026
Latest Residential Plots Inventory
300MTR
- L-306, 300mtr, Sector-20, Registered, 24mtr road, Price-2.22cr
- 6c-285, 300mtr, Sector-18, Unregistered, Price-1.85cr
500MTR
- Q-115, 500mtr, Sector-20, Registered, Price-3.35cr
- Q-246, 500mtr, Sector-20, Unregistered, Corner 18*24, Price on call
Latest Kissan Kota Plots Inventory
Registered
- Plot No. A 53, 190mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
- Plot No. 76, 120mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
- Plot No. B-7, 76mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
- Plot No. 220, 360mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
- Plot No. 181, 350mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
- Plot No. 199, 250mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
- Plot No. B 146A, 40mtr, Corner, Sector 25
Unregistered
- 70mtr, Sector -18, village - Acheja bujurg
The 7% Kisan Quota Plots in YEIDA were allotted to the farmers as compensation for the land acquired by the Yamuna Expressway Industrial Development Authority (YEIDA). Under the 7% Farmer Benefit Policy, each eligible farmer received developed semi commercial plots equivalent to 7% of the land acquired from them. The size of the allotted plot depends on the total area of land acquired.
One of the key advantages of these plots is their semi-commercial land use. Owners can use the property for both residential and commercial purposes, making them an excellent choice for living as well as investment. These plots are ideal for residential homes, guest houses, PG accommodations, retail shops, offices, clinics, restaurants, and other approved commercial activities, subject to YEIDA regulations.
Like regular YEIDA residential sectors, these plots are fully developed with modern infrastructure and civic amenities, including:
Wide internal roads
Sewerage and drainage system
Electricity supply
Water pipeline network
Parks and green spaces
Street lighting
Planned urban infrastructure
Most internal roads are 12 metres wide, while several plots are located on 18-metre and 24-metre-wide roads, offering better accessibility and premium frontage.
The size of 7% Kisan Quota Plots ranges from 40 square metres to approximately 2,500 square metres, depending on the amount of land acquired from the farmer.
For example, if a farmer’s 1 bigha of land was acquired, the plot size would be calculated based on the 7% compensation policy. Since 1 bigha is approximately 843 square metres (or 1,008 square yards), the farmer would receive a plot of about 59 square metres (7% of 843 sq. m.) as compensation.
In the same way, farmers who had larger landholdings acquired by YEIDA received proportionately larger plots under the 7% Farmer Quota Scheme.
Rates & prices
The official circle rate of 7% Kisan Quota Plots is ₹7,500 per square metre. However, if we talk about the current market price, unregistered plots are generally available at around ₹45,000 per square metre, while registered plots are priced at approximately ₹85,000 per square metre. The price may be higher depending on the location, road width, and other location-specific advantages.
Transfer:
These plots are of two types: registered and unregistered.
An unregistered plot is a plot whose registry has not yet been completed. Generally, the process is: first, the plot is allotted, then possession is given, and after that, the registry is completed.
Unregistered plots cannot be transferred through the authority’s transfer process. They are generally bought and sold through GPA (General Power of Attorney), Will, and Agreement to Sell.
On the other hand, registered plots can be officially transferred, as the registry has already been completed. Therefore, the buying and selling process for registered and unregistered plots is different.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Can commercial activities be carried out on 7% Kisan Quota Plots?
Answer: Yes, certain commercial activities can be permitted on these plots, subject to the applicable authority rules and land-use regulations. Activities may include guest houses, clinics, coaching or educational centres and other permitted uses.
2. Can I get a bank loan for purchasing a 7% Kisan Quota Plots?
Answer: Bank financing generally depends on the registration and documentation status of the plot. Loans are normally available for registered plots, whereas many 7% Farmer Kisan Quota plots in the Yamuna Expressway area are still unregistered. Because of this, banks may not provide financing for such unregistered plots.
3. Why are 7% Kisan Quota Plots usually located around villages?
Answer: These plots are allotted to farmers whose agricultural land was acquired by the authority for development. As compensation, a portion of developed land is allotted to the affected farmers, generally around or near their respective villages. Earlier, the entitlement was commonly referred to as 5% and later 6%, while the current allotment is generally known as the 7% Kisan Quota Plots.
4. Why do Farmer Quota Plots have different sizes and irregular dimensions?
Answer: The size of these plots can vary because the original land holdings of different farmers were not the same. Since the allotted plot is linked to the farmer’s acquired land entitlement, the resulting plot sizes and dimensions can also differ from one property to another.
5. How does the transfer of a 7% Kisan Quota Plot work?
Answer: The transfer process depends on the registration status of the plot. Once the plot is registered in the name of the original allottee, the farmer can sell or transfer it to another buyer through the prescribed authority process. Generally, the transaction involves the Transfer Memorandum (TM) followed by registration in the buyer’s name, subject to the authority’s applicable rules and requirements.
6. What are Abadi Plots, and how are they different from Farmer Quota Plots?
Answer: Abadi plots are village-based properties that are generally part of the existing village settlement and are developed by local landowners rather than as planned sectors by the development authority. Their infrastructure and facilities can therefore vary from location to location.
Farmer Quota Plots, on the other hand, are allotted as part of the authority’s planned development and are generally situated in developed sectors with planned roads and other infrastructure. Another important distinction is that Farmer Quota Plots are generally leasehold, while Abadi properties may have different ownership characteristics depending on their documentation and location.
7. Are 7% Farmer Quota Plots Freehold or Leasehold?
Answer: Farmer Quota Plots allotted by development authorities such as the Yamuna Authority are generally leasehold properties. The exact rights and conditions remain subject to the allotment letter, lease deed and applicable authority regulations.
8. Is there a completion requirement for Farmer Quota Plots?
Answer: Yes, a completion requirement can apply to Farmer Quota Plots. Generally, construction/completion is required within the prescribed period after physical possession is handed over. The applicable timeline and conditions should always be verified from the individual allotment and authority documents before making a purchase.
9. Can I visit the plot before purchasing it?
Answer: Yes, a physical site visit can be arranged so that buyers can personally check the location, surrounding development, road connectivity and the actual plot position. We can also assist with site visits, including short-notice visits depending on team availability.
For buyers who are unable to visit personally, sector videos can also be useful for getting an initial understanding of the area. You can contact our team for the latest available videos and location details.