Key factors include location, builder reputation, project approvals, construction quality, amenities, pricing, and resale value. Ensure the project aligns with your budget and lifestyle needs.

RERA registration ensures that the project follows legal guidelines, protects buyers from fraud, and guarantees timely completion. Always check the RERA number of the project before investing.

Look at the builder’s past projects, financial reports (if available), and their ability to complete projects on time. Builders with consistent project delivery and backing from reputed banks or investors are generally more reliable.

Ensure the project has clear land titles, approvals from local authorities, environmental clearances, and RERA certification. Consulting a legal expert to review the sale agreement and other documents is advisable.

Visit completed projects and check the material quality, finishing, plumbing, electrical work, and structural strength. If possible, talk to residents in the builder’s past projects to understand their experience.

Compare prices based on location, amenities, carpet area, and overall value for money. Avoid projects with unrealistically low prices, as they might compromise on quality or have hidden costs

Location affects property value, accessibility, convenience, and future appreciation. Ensure the project is well-connected to roads, public transport, schools, hospitals, and shopping areas.

Under-construction properties are usually cheaper but come with risks of delays. Ready-to-move-in homes provide immediate possession and certainty about construction quality but may be slightly more expensive.