Loading = Super Built-up Area - Carpet Area Example: (1816-1211) / 1211 = 0.5 or 50% It shows how much common area you're paying for

Also called aleable area. Built-up Area + proportionate common areas (lift, corridors, clubhouse) X Doesn't include open parks, driveways, tanks, etc. 322 like June

Carpet Area = Usable space + internal walls Built-up Area Carpet + balcony + terrace + wall thickness Built-up is always more than Carpet X Doesn't include lifts, lobbies, or clubhouses

It's the Carpet Area + wall thickness+ balcony + internal staircase. Generally, 10-20% more than Carpet Area Used for home plans not sale pricing.

It's the net usable area inside your home bedrooms, kitchen, bathrooms-basically, the space you can cover with a carpet. X Doesn't include walls, balconies, terraces, or common areas.

RERA Corpet Area = Usable floor area Includes: Internal walls XExcludes: common areas External walls, balconies, terraces,

It's the net usable area inside your home bedrooms, kitchen, bathrooms-basically, the space you can cover with a carpet. X Doesn't include walls, balconies, terraces, or common areas.

Yes, most banks finance up to *75-90% of the property value*, depending on eligibility and property type. NRIs can also avail home loans through Indian banks.

Work with a reputed builder or broker. * Verify all approvals and legal clearances. * Use banking channels for payments. * Register the property in your name to establish legal ownership.

RERA (Real Estate Regulatory Authority) ensures transparency and protects buyers. Always verify if the project is RERA registered before investing

Ready-to-move: No GST, immediate possession, low risk. Under-construction: Usually cheaper but involves GST and delivery risk; ensure RERA registration.

Buyers must deduct *TDS (1%)* on property transactions above ₹50 lakhs. * Property tax and capital gains tax apply depending on usage and sale. * NRIs have separate TDS rules (20% for long-term gains).

You must conduct "due diligence by checking the Title Deed, Encumbrance Certificate, and verifying that the property has no legal disputes. Hiring a property lawyer is recommended.

Yes, NRIs can buy "residential and commercial properties, but not agricultural land or farmhouses, unless inherited. Payments must be made via Indian banks through NRE/NRO accounts.

Beyond the property price, expect: * Stamp Duty (varies by state, 4-7%) Registration Fees (typically 1%) GST (for under-construction properties) * Brokerage (if applicable) Maintenance deposits or club membership charges (for apartments)

Key documents include: * Sale Deed Title Deed (to verify ownership) Encumbrance Certificate (to ensure no legal dues) Property Tax Receipts Approved Building Plan and Completion Certificate No Objection Certificate (NOC) from relevant authorities

Yes, non-residents can obtain a mortgage in Dubai. Several banks and financial institutions offer mortgage options to non-resident investors, subject to eligibility criteria and bank conditions.

There are no specific restrictions for non-residents to buy property. The process requires valid identification such as a passport, but no residency visa is required to purchase property.

Non-residents can buy property in designated freehold areas across Dubai. Some popular areas include Downtown Dubai, Palm Jumeirah, Dubai Marina, Business Bay and Jumeirah Village Circle.

Yes, non-residents can buy property in Dubai. Dubai offers freehold property ownership to foreign investors.

Freehold means you own the property and the land it's built on, with no time limit. Leasehold means you own the property for a fixed period, usually up to 99 years, but not the land it's built on.

Some of the costs involved in buying a property in Dubai include DLD Fee, Title Deed Fee, Registration Trustee Fee, Mortgage Registration Fee, Agency fee and Conveyance fee.

Some of the documents required to purchase a property in Dubai are a valid passport, Emirates ID, sale contract, No Objection Certificate (NOC), proof of payment, original title deed and Power of Attorney (POA).

To get a Golden Visa, you must own property in the UAE worth at least AED 2 million. This can be a single unit or multiple properties, including ready or off-plan. The visa is valid for 10 years and allows you to sponsor your spouse, children and parents.

Buying a ready-to-move-in property offers immediate occupancy, avoids construction delays, helps you earn rental income immediately, enhances resale value and ensures the quality of the property.

Yes, most banks finance up to 75–90% of the property value, depending on eligibility and property type. NRIs can also avail home loans through Indian banks.

Work with a reputed builder or broker. Verify all approvals and legal clearances. Use banking channels for payments. Register the property in your name to establish legal ownership.

RERA (Real Estate Regulatory Authority) ensures transparency and protects buyers. Always verify if the project is RERA registered before investing.

Ready-to-move: No GST, immediate possession, low risk. Under-construction: Usually cheaper but involves GST and delivery risk; ensure RERA registration.

Buyers must deduct *TDS (1%)* on property transactions above ₹50 lakhs. * Property tax and capital gains tax apply depending on usage and sale. * NRIs have separate TDS rules (20% for long-term gains).

You must conduct "due diligence by checking the Title Deed, Encumbrance Certificate, and verifying that the property has no legal disputes. Hiring a property lawyer is recommended

Yes, NRIs can buy residential and commercial properties, but not agricultural land or farmhouses, unless inherited. Payments must be made via Indian banks through NRE/NRO accounts .

Beyond the property price, expect: Stamp Duty (varies by state, 4–7%) Registration Fees (typically 1%) GST (for under-construction properties) Brokerage (if applicable) Maintenance deposits or club membership charges (for apartments)

Key documents include: * Sale Deed Title Deed (to verify ownership) Encumbrance Certificate (to ensure no legal dues) * Property Tax Receipts Approved Building Plan and Completion Certificate * No Objection Certificate (NOC) from relevant authorities

Indian citizens and NRIs (Non-Resident Indians) can buy residential and commercial properties without restriction. Foreign nationals (non-residents) generally cannot purchase property, except through inheritance or with RBI approval.

The Dubai Land Department (DLD) is the main government body responsible for all land and property-related matters in Dubai. The Real Estate Regulatory Agency (RERA) is its regulatory arm, focused on overseeing real estate professionals, enforcing industry standards, and protecting the rights of buyers, sellers, and tenants.

Indian citizens and NRIs (Non-Resident Indians) can buy residential and commercial properties without restriction. Foreign nationals (non-residents) generally cannot purchase property, except through inheritance or with RBI approval.

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