Pricing
Buyer(s) New
*On Sale Price
0%
- No fees for buying New properties/projects
- Unlimited Site Visits
- Research advice on best projects & localities
- Professionaladvice for best ROI
- NRI specific advice
- Assistance with Bank Loan
- Post Sale Assistance
Buyers(s) Resale
*On Sale Price
2%
- Unlimited Site Visits
- NRI specific advice
- Assistance with Bank Loan
- Paperwork Including Sale Agreement
- Legal Opinions From Top Lawyers
- Post Sale Assistance
Sellers(s) | Builders(s)
*On Sale Price
2%
- Pricing & Market Trends information
- Online Marketing & Exposure
- Tips to improve Property’s Curb Appeal
- All Site Inspections handled for you by our trusted team
- Remote NRl/HNISelling advice
- otter Meetings with Buyers
- Negotiation
- Paperwork – Sale Agreement
- Registration support
- Post Sale Assistance
Rentals For Lessors
*On Sale Price
1 Month Rental
- Pricing & Market Trends information
- Identifying Potential Tenants
- Suggesting steps to improve property’s Curb Appeal
- Advising Lessors on fixing of Rent inline with market
- Genuine offers from Tenants
- Negotiation of Lease terms with Tenants
- RentalAgreement Help
- Security Deposit collection
FAQ
Frequently Asked
What is the difference between carpet area, built-up and super built-up area?
Before purchasing property from a company, it is necessary to verify with the Registrar of Companies that the property is not mortgaged or is not being used as a security against a loan, otherwise it is not considered a freehold property.The area of an apartment or building, not inclusive of the area of the walls is known as carpet area. This is the area that is actually used and in which a carpet can be laid. When the area of the walls including the balcony is calculated along with the carpet area, it is known as built-up area. The built-up area along with the area under common spaces like lobby, lifts, stairs, garden and swimming pool is called super built-up area.
How is the maintenance charge calculated?
Legally, the actual area owned by the individual is the basis for calculation of maintenance charge.
Why do Co-operative Housing Societies collect a Sinking Fund?
Co-operative Housing Societies have a statutory obligation to collect a Sinking Fund. This is done so that in case the building needs to be repaired or reconstructed in the future, the society has sufficient funds to carry out the work. The amount to be contributed is decided by the General Body of the society; it should be at least ¼ percent per annum of the cost of each apartment, excluding the cost of the land. This fund may be used after a resolution is passed at the General Body meeting with the prior permission of the Registering Authority. This could be to carry out reconstruction, repairs, structural additions or alterations to the building as the architect thinks is required and certifies.
Perks Of HouseHunt
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LEGAL DOCUMENTATION
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