Cheated by buyer in property deal.

In the sale deed, the consideration or Market Value, whichever is higher to be shown, and the stamp duty and registration fees have to be paid accordingly.  Now, as per the sale deed, he paid the full amount; you cannot file a case against him.  Amicably settle the issue.

For a cheque bounce case to succeed, the cheque must have been issued for a legally enforceable debt or liability.
If the transaction is based on unaccounted/illegal consideration (“black money”), courts hold that such a liability is not legally enforceable.
Courts cannot enforce agreements that are contrary to law, tax evasion, or public policy. Accepting black money in property deals is an offence under Income Tax laws and Benami Transaction (Prohibition) laws.
The Supreme Court has consistently held that Section 138 NI Act applies only to legally enforceable debts.
Cheques issued for illegal or immoral consideration do not create such enforceable liability.

No, cheque issued towards black or unaccounted money can not be legally recoverable and such debt does not comes under purview of legally enforceable debt or liability so your case is not maintainable. 

If the cheque drawn for consideration amount and mentioned therein the Sale Deed and it has been dishonoured you may issue legal notice  (Section 138 of NI Act) or for cancellation of Sale Deed.

Consult a local prudent lawyer for better appreciation of facts / records, professional advise and necessary proceeding. 

No , you can't file cheque bounce case in court 

1.   The place where the cheating has been done and how much amount is outstanding to be paid.