SuGanta offers a wide range of properties, including residential homes, apartments, villas, office spaces, retail spaces, and land plots. Our listings cover both buying and renting options for residential and commercial properties.

You can browse properties using filters such as location, property type, budget, and more on our website, www.SuGanta.com. property listing includes detailed information such as photos, descriptions, price, and amenities.

Yes, SuGanta ensures that all property listings are verified before they are posted on our platform. This process includes verifying the property details and the seller’s credibility to provide users with accurate and trustworthy information.

Yes, you can schedule a property viewing or virtual tour directly through our platform by contacting our agents. We will help arrange a convenient time for you to visit the property or provide a virtual walkthrough if necessary.

Each property listing on SuGanta comes with comprehensive details, including the size, location, pricing, amenities, and nearby facilities. If you need further information, you can contact our agents directly through the listing page for personalized assistance.

Yes, buyers can negotiate the price of properties listed on SuGanta. Our experienced real estate agents can help facilitate these discussions between the buyer and seller to ensure a fair and mutually beneficial agreement.

The buying process on SuGanta starts with browsing available properties, scheduling viewings, and getting expert consultation. Once you've selected a property, our team will guide you through the offer, negotiation, and finalization process, including paperwork and legal requirements.

Yes, SuGanta features a variety of properties, including newly constructed homes and under-construction projects. You can filter properties based on the development stage and explore options that suit your needs.

While SuGanta itself does not provide loans, we can connect you with trusted financial institutions and lenders that offer home loan services. Our agents can also guide you through the process of securing financing for your property purchase.

A real estate agent acts as a liaison between buyers and sellers, helping with property listings, price negotiations, paperwork, and ensuring that the entire process is seamless. They offer valuable insights into market trends and guide you through each step of the transaction.

Yes, real estate agents typically earn a commission, which is a percentage of the sale or rental price. This fee is usually paid by the seller in a property sale and by the landlord in a rental agreement, but it’s important to clarify this upfront.

Agents can provide a detailed market analysis and suggest a fair price based on comparable properties, market trends, and the specific features of your property, ensuring you get the best possible deal.

Yes, agents are knowledgeable about the legal aspects of buying and selling properties. They can help you with contracts, title deeds, and other essential paperwork, ensuring everything is legally compliant.

Agents familiar with Vastu principles can help you identify properties that align with your specific requirements, guiding you through homes that meet your spiritual and architectural needs.

While it’s possible to work with multiple agents, many sellers choose an exclusive agreement with one agent for better focus and commitment to selling their property. Discuss your preferences and see what arrangement works best for you.

While real estate agents are not legal professionals, they can connect you with lawyers or legal experts to help resolve disputes. They also assist in gathering property documents and evidence that may be needed in legal proceedings.

Real estate agents help both landlords and tenants by listing rental properties, screening potential tenants, negotiating lease terms, and ensuring a smooth handover of the property. They also assist with rental agreements and ensure compliance with local rental laws.

You can search for rental properties by entering your preferred location, budget, and property type in the search bar on SuGanta’s homepage. Our platform provides a wide range of listings with detailed information.

Typically, you’ll need proof of identity (such as a passport or Aadhaar card), proof of income (salary slips or bank statements), and a rental agreement. Some landlords may also require references or a security deposit.

Once you find a property you’re interested in, you can contact the agent or landlord listed on the property page. They will guide you through the process, which usually includes a site visit, negotiations, and signing a rental agreement.

The amount of security deposit varies based on the city and the landlord's preferences. Generally, it ranges from one to three months' rent. This deposit is refundable at the end of the lease, provided there’s no damage to the property.

A rental agreement should clearly state the rent amount, security deposit, rental period, payment terms, and maintenance responsibilities. It should also include clauses for early termination, renewal options, and any restrictions.

Yes, rent can often be negotiated based on factors such as market conditions, property condition, and rental demand in the area. Your agent can help you with negotiations.

A typical rental period lasts 11 months to a year, though longer or shorter lease terms can be negotiated based on the tenant’s and landlord’s preferences.

Security deposit refund policies depend on the terms outlined in your rental agreement. If the lease is terminated early without proper notice, you may forfeit part or all of your deposit.

Early termination terms should be specified in the rental agreement. Some landlords may allow it with prior notice, while others may charge a penalty. Discuss these terms with your landlord before signing the agreement.

You can search for properties by entering your desired location, budget, and property type on the SuGanta homepage. Use advanced filters to refine your search based on amenities, property size, and more. Each listing provides detailed information.

Check the property’s legal documentation, ownership history, property condition, neighborhood amenities, and any future development plans. You should also verify the builder's reputation if buying a new property.

You can verify the legal status by reviewing the title deed, building plan approval, and the encumbrance certificate. Consult a legal expert to ensure the property is free of disputes or liabilities.

Typically, a down payment of 10-20% of the property’s total price is required, depending on the lender’s terms and the buyer's financial situation. Some banks may offer loans with lower down payment options.

You can list your property by signing up as a seller on SuGanta, filling in the property details such as location, price, and amenities, and uploading clear photos of the property. Our platform will guide you through the listing process.

A purchaser typically requires the original sale deed, title deed, previous ownership documents, building plan approval, property tax receipts, encumbrance certificate, and any loan-related documents (if applicable). Ensure all these documents are updated and legally valid.

In most cases, the buyer is responsible for paying stamp duty. However, this can be negotiated between the buyer and seller. It's important to clarify this upfront and include the terms in the sale agreement.

Yes, after finalizing the sale agreement, a Sale Deed must be executed, which needs to be signed by both parties. The document must then be registered at the local sub-registrar’s office, and stamp duty and registration fees must be paid. This is a legal requirement for the sale to be valid.

Yes, it is mandatory to register the sale deed under the Registration Act of 1908. This ensures that the transfer of ownership is legally recognized, and failure to register the sale deed may render the transaction invalid.

You can determine the selling price by evaluating similar properties in your area, taking into account the property’s location, size, condition, and current market trends. Consulting a real estate agent or property valuation expert can help set a competitive price.

Yes, you can sell a mortgaged property, but the buyer will require a NOC (No Objection Certificate) from the lender. The buyer may either take over the remaining loan or settle it before the sale. It’s advisable to discuss the mortgage status with the buyer early on.

When selling a property, you may need to pay capital gains tax. Short-term capital gains (for properties held less than 2 years) are taxed as per your income slab, while long-term capital gains (for properties held over 2 years) are taxed at 20% after indexation. Consult a tax advisor for specific guidance.

While not mandatory, a real estate agent can help market your property, find buyers, negotiate the best price, and handle legal paperwork. They charge a commission, typically a percentage of the sale price.

No, a property can only be sold to one buyer at a time. If multiple parties are interested, you must decide on a final buyer, negotiate terms, and proceed with the sale. Attempting to sell a property to multiple buyers at once is illegal and can result in legal disputes.

Yes, NRIs are eligible to buy residential and commercial properties in India. However, they cannot purchase agricultural land, farmhouses, or plantations unless inherited.

Yes, NRIs can claim tax benefits similar to resident Indians under Section 80C of the Income Tax Act. They can claim deductions for home loan principal repayment, interest payments, and stamp duty. However, the benefits may vary depending on their tax residency status.

NRIs can invest in residential and commercial properties. However, they are restricted from purchasing agricultural land, farmhouses, and plantations unless they inherit such property.

Documents typically required include proof of identity (passport, visa), proof of residence abroad, salary slips or income proofs, bank statements, and property-related documents like the sale agreement and title deed. The exact requirements may vary by lender.

The property registration process for NRIs is the same as for resident Indians. It involves paying the applicable stamp duty, signing the sale deed in front of a sub-registrar, and completing the registration to transfer ownership.

NRIs can make payments through Non-Resident External (NRE) or Non-Resident Ordinary (NRO) accounts. The loan disbursement is usually done in Indian Rupees, and repayments can be made through the NRE/NRO account, or remittances from abroad.

Yes, NRIs are eligible to take home loans from Indian financial institutions. The loan amount is determined based on the individual’s income, creditworthiness, and the value of the property being purchased.

A disputed property is one that has legal issues regarding ownership, possession, or rights between parties, which may lead to litigation or conflicts over the property.

If the builder delays possession beyond the agreed-upon timeline, you can:

• • Serve a legal notice.
• • File a complaint with RERA (Real Estate Regulatory Authority).
• • Approach a consumer court for compensation or refund.
• • Seek mediation through CREDAI if the builder is a member.

CREDAI (Confederation of Real Estate Developers' Associations of India) is a governing body that represents real estate developers across India. It works to uphold transparency and ethical practices in the industry.

If the builder is a CREDAI member, you can approach CREDAI's grievance redressal forum. CREDAI mediates between you and the builder to resolve the dispute amicably without legal action.

If you purchase a disputed property unknowingly, you may:

• • File a civil suit for the recovery of money or title.
• • Cancel the sale agreement if misrepresentation is proven.
• • Seek legal advice for filing a case under property law to resolve the dispute.

To prepare for CREDAI mediation:

• • Collect all relevant documents, such as the sale agreement, payment receipts, possession dates, and communication with the builder.
• • Clearly outline the grievance and desired outcome.
• • Ensure you maintain proper records of the issue for effective representation.

Common reasons include:

• • Discrepancies in property title or ownership.
• • Delayed possession by builders.
• • Unpaid property taxes or mortgages.
• • Boundary disputes with neighbors.
• • Family or inheritance conflicts.

To create an account, click on the "Sign Up" button at the top of the homepage. Provide your name, email address, phone number, and set a password. You can also sign up using your Google or social media accounts for quicker access.

You can contact SuGanta’s customer service team by navigating to the "Contact Us" page. You can reach us via phone, email, or through the live chat feature on the website for any queries or concerns.

SuGanta offers a variety of properties, including:

• • Residential: Apartments, villas, and independent houses.
• • Commercial: Offices, retail shops, and warehouses.
• • Land: Residential plots, agricultural land, and commercial plots.
• • Rentals: Both residential and commercial rental properties.

SuGanta features verified agents who can assist you with buying, selling, or renting properties. Look for agents with good reviews, experience, and specialization in your desired property type. You can contact them directly through their profiles.

Yes, agents typically charge a commission. For sales, the commission is usually a percentage of the transaction value, while for rentals, it’s commonly one month’s rent. Be sure to discuss fees with your agent before finalizing any agreements.

SuGanta connects buyers with trusted financial institutions that offer home loans. Use SuGanta’s home loan calculator to estimate your loan eligibility, interest rates, and monthly payments. You can also apply for a loan through our partnered banks.

If the builder delays possession beyond the agreed timeline, you can file a complaint with RERA (Real Estate Regulatory Authority), serve a legal notice, or approach consumer courts for compensation or refunds. Mediation through CREDAI can also help resolve disputes.

You can approach consumer courts if you face issues like delayed possession, misleading property details, defective construction, or non-delivery of amenities as promised by the developer or builder.