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Buying process · 6 min read

Guide 01 · Last verified 31 August 2026

A practical buying process for a new home

A clear sequence from your first brief to the agreement, registration, and handover.

A five-step path from a brief to a new home

Start with

a brief you can explain

Move through

verified facts and questions

Finish with

documents in writing

The route

Five decisions. One calmer process.

01 · Buying processStart with a buying brief+

Write down the budget you can live with, the locations that work, the home size you need, and when you want to move.

Include your down payment, monthly comfort, commute, and any firm requirements. A clear brief makes trade-offs easier to see.

02 · Buying processBuild a shortlist you can compare+

Compare carpet area, total price, possession timing, maintenance expectations, location, and what the price includes.

Keep verified facts separate from estimates and sales claims. Record the question behind every number you plan to confirm.

03 · Buying processCheck the project and the agreement+

Check the project on the relevant RERA portal and collect the registration details, approvals, plans, and stated completion information.

Before you sign, ask an independent property lawyer to review title documents and the agreement for sale. A portal record does not replace legal review.

04 · Buying processVisit with questions ready+

Use the visit to check the actual approach road, light, ventilation, construction progress, common areas, and the unit you may buy.

Ask what is included, what is payable later, how possession is defined, and which promises will appear in writing.

05 · Buying processMake the offer and close carefully+

Get the full price breakup, payment schedule, taxes, charges, cancellation terms, and specifications in writing before paying a booking amount.

After the agreement, keep the loan, registration, receipts, possession documents, and snag list together. Confirm the latest information at each step.

Keep the source nearby

Public records, not promises.

These links are the reference points behind the guide. Check the authority again for a current rule, disclosure, or requirement.

This guide is general information, not legal, tax, or financial advice. Get qualified advice for your situation.

Plan the full purchase cost