Frequently Asked Questions
Apartments provide secure community living, shared amenities, lower maintenance compared to independent homes, and easy access to essential services. They are ideal for both end users and investors.
Buyers should check for DTCP/CMDA/Local Authority approvals, RERA registration, building plan approval, land ownership documents, Encumbrance Certificate (EC), and construction permits.
Most new residential apartment projects must register under RERA. This ensures timely delivery, transparency, and protection of buyer rights.
Common amenities include lifts, covered parking, 24/7 security, CCTV, children’s play area, gym, club house, power backup, water facilities, and landscaped open spaces.
Ready-to-move apartments provide immediate possession and no rental burden. Under-construction apartments usually cost less and offer better appreciation potential.
Yes. Most national and private banks provide up to 80–90% of the property value as home loans, depending on eligibility and project approval.
The total cost generally includes base price, floor rise charges, parking charges, club membership, maintenance deposit, registration fees, and applicable taxes (GST if any).
Absolutely. Apartments near schools, employment hubs, and transit routes offer high rental demand and consistent monthly income.
A facility management team or apartment association typically handles repairs, common area cleaning, security, electricity for common areas, and amenities upkeep.
Yes, NRIs can legally purchase residential apartments. Developers assist with documentation, PoA (if needed), and secure online payment options.
Carpet Area: Usable internal space.
Built-up Area: Carpet area + walls + balcony.
Super Built-up Area: Built-up area + proportionate share of common spaces like lobby and corridors.
Minor internal changes may be allowed during early construction stages, but structural changes are typically not permitted for safety reasons.
With proper maintenance and quality construction, apartment structures can last 60–100 years or more depending on materials and upkeep.
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