Delhi 4-bed duplex, approx. 215 m² — ₹105,600,000

T

timber.right

Landlord
Offering a 4-bed duplex in Delhi at an asking price of ₹105,600,000. The stated floor area is approximately 215 m², and the condition is average to good. Viewings can be arranged by appointment.

The floor-area measurement still needs verification. Buyers should also consider financing costs and energy performance. Please raise questions here about the title documents, service charges, parking, included fixtures or condition before requesting documents or arranging a viewing.
 
The first clarification I would want is what the 215 m² represents: carpet area, built-up area or another measurement. At this price, the distinction could be significant. Are parking and any recurring service charges included in the information pack?
 
One more question: does “average to good” mean mainly cosmetic wear, or are there known issues with plumbing, electrical systems, damp or fitted equipment? A room-by-room condition note would make the viewing more productive.
 
The 215 m² is currently only an approximate stated figure, so I do not want to describe it as carpet or built-up area without verification. Parking, service charges, included fixtures and detailed condition notes have not been confirmed in the information provided here. Those are sensible points to establish before anyone commits to a viewing. Appointments remain available.
 
Thanks for being clear about what is not yet confirmed. I would put verified area and title paperwork ahead of arranging the appointment. If those are satisfactory, the condition questions can then become a practical viewing checklist rather than guesswork.
 
I would still view before making too many conclusions about condition. “Average to good” can cover anything from tired finishes to work that affects the real budget. During the appointment, note windows, water pressure, signs of moisture, electrical fittings and what fixed items are actually staying. Those observations can then be compared with any written condition notes.
 
Financing costs also need to be assessed against the exact property and buyer circumstances, not just the asking price. Before proceeding, I would ask a lender what valuation and area evidence they require. A mismatch between the advertised 215 m² and verified documentation could affect the buyer’s calculations.
 
I partly disagree with delaying the viewing until every paper is assembled. If appointments are available and travel is easy, an initial visit can quickly show whether the layout and condition are worth pursuing. But I would not negotiate seriously or incur substantial costs until the title documents and floor area have been checked. Energy performance matters too, though title and measurement are the more fundamental unknowns here.
 
A sensible sequence seems to be: request the basis for the 215 m² figure and available title documents; clarify parking, service charges and fixtures; then use the appointment to inspect condition and ask about energy use or installed systems. Keep any price discussion conditional on what those checks reveal, since the current description leaves several cost items open.
 
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