Co-owning property in India presents legal flexibility but often results in friction among co-owners. Although the law allows individual co-owners to sell their undivided shares without needing consent from others, this does not define a specific portion of the property, leading to complications in usage and liabilities. Experts like Raheel Patel from Gandhi Law Associates and Kunal Sharma from TARAksh Lawyers emphasize that such transactions can be commercially unattractive due to the lack of exclusive possession. Disputes often arise, necessitating legal intervention, particularly when one co-owner tries to restrict access to the property. The Partition Act of 1893 provides remedies, including partitioning the property or forcing a sale if division isn't feasible. However, significant decisions such as leasing or mortgaging require unanimous consent from all co-owners, highlighting the need for clear agreements to avoid legal entanglements. Ultimately, experts suggest that partition or exit remains the most effective resolution for co-owners.