Frequently Asked Questions

You should consider your budget, location preferences, property type, amenities, financing options, and future resale value before making a purchase. Conduct thorough market research and get legal verification of the property.

Ensure the property has proper documentation like title deeds, encumbrance certificates, and approvals from local authorities.

Additional costs may include stamp duty, registration fees, legal charges, home loan processing charges, property taxes and maintenance deposits.

Yes, most banks and financial institutions offer home loans. Eligibility depends on your income, credit score, and property value.

A ready-to-move-in property is complete and available for immediate possession, while an under-construction property requires waiting until the project is completed.

Yes, authorized channel partners provide expert guidance, exclusive offers, and seamless assistance, ensuring a trustworthy buying process.

Usually, 10-20% of the property value is required as a down payment. The rest can be financed through a home loan.

Documents typically include proof of identity, income proof, loan sanction letter (if applicable), sale agreement, and property registration papers.

Check the builder's past projects, customer reviews, RERA registration, and financial stability before proceeding.

Consider the location, rent amount, lease terms, proximity to amenities, and the condition of the property before finalizing.

A security deposit is an advance payment to cover potential damages. It is refundable upon vacating if no major damages occur.

Security deposits vary by location and property but are generally 1-3 months' rent. Always confirm the amount with the landlord.

A rental agreement includes details such as the rent amount, lease duration, security deposit, maintenance responsibilities, and other terms agreed upon by both parties.

Early termination terms are specified in the agreement. Usually, a notice period of 1-3 months is required, or a penalty may apply.

Review the terms, rent amount, payment schedule, maintenance responsibilities, and notice period carefully.

Typically, minor repairs are handled by the tenant, while major maintenance is the landlord's responsibility, as outlined in the rental agreement.

Typically, you need a valid ID, address proof, rental agreement, and possibly references or income proof.

No, the rent cannot be increased during the lease term unless specified in the rental agreement. Renewal terms may allow for a rent hike.

Rent depends on factors like property location, size, amenities, and market demand.

The ideal time depends on market trends, demand, and seasonality. A real estate expert can provide insights on when to maximize profits.

Property value depends on market trends, location, size, property condition, amenities and consult a real estate expert to set a competitive price. A market analysis or valuation by a real estate professional can help.

Essential documents include the sale deed, title deed, property tax receipts, encumbrance certificate, property valuation report and any loan clearance papers.

The time to sell varies based on market conditions, property location, demand, pricing and how effectively the property is marketed. Properties in high-demand areas sell faster with the right strategy.

Sellers may be liable for capital gains tax, which varies depending on the holding period of the property. Tax exemptions may apply if reinvesting in another property.

Selling through an agent provides access to a larger buyer pool, expert negotiation skills, and assistance with legal processes, ensuring a smoother transaction.

Maintain cleanliness, complete minor repairs, stage the property well, and highlight unique features to attract potential buyers.