This discussion addresses the complex issue of transferring property purchased via a General Power of Attorney (GPA) when both the buyer (father) and the original seller have deceased, and the registry was never completed. While the GPA may have become invalid upon the principal's death, and the property still legally belongs to the deceased seller's estate, the consensus is that legal heirs of the seller must be approached to execute a registered sale deed. Consulting a local property lawyer with all relevant documents is strongly advised due to the nuances of property law, including Supreme Court rulings like Suraj Lamp.