Start with the developer and project structure
Review what the developer has completed, whether earlier projects were delivered broadly as promised, and how the current development is funded and managed.
Ask who owns the project land, which entity signs the sale contract, what approvals are in place and whether the proposed unit is eligible for foreign ownership.
Compare the total offer, not only price per square metre
Two units with similar headline prices can have very different value once orientation, usable area, floor, specification, common facilities, management costs and payment timing are considered.
- Net usable area compared with the area stated in marketing
- Unit orientation, daylight, view protection and nearby construction
- Included finishes, appliances, parking and furniture
- Estimated management fees and sinking-fund contributions
- Payment milestones, late-payment terms and currency wording
Read the reservation and sale agreements carefully
Check when each payment becomes non-refundable, what happens if completion is delayed, how material changes are handled and which documents are required at handover.
Do not rely on verbal promises. Any incentive, furniture package, rental arrangement or fee waiver that matters should appear in the signed documents.
Plan for handover before you reserve
Decide whether the property is for personal use, long-term rental or resale. Then assess likely tenant demand, furnishing requirements, property management, defect inspection and the cash needed between handover and occupancy.
BKB helps buyers compare projects on the same criteria and request the documentation needed before a legal review.