Before the visit
Request the entrance location, available plot numbers, dimensioned layout and current quotation. Explain whether you plan to build soon or later. If a particular size or budget matters, confirm that a suitable option is available before travelling.
At the entrance and on the approach
Observe the route you actually used, the road condition and nearby everyday services. Ask about access arrangements rather than assuming a road shown on a promotional map is already usable.
At the plot
Have the plot identified on the layout and on the ground. Ask about frontage, depth, adjoining plots, road width and the services currently available. Take your own notes, and distinguish completed work from planned features.
During the document discussion
Request the seller's details, plot identification, available ownership records and project-specific approval documentation. Ask how the proposed plot relates to those records. A local property lawyer can advise what applies to the particular transaction; this checklist is preparation for that review, not a title verification.
For Kailasha River View, the existing website claims LDA approval and states that RERA registration is in process. Ask for current supporting documents. Do not treat a verbal assurance or a different project's registration number as confirmation.
Before you decide
Compare the written quotation with the option you visited. Check that the plot number, dimensions and payment terms match. List unresolved questions and obtain answers before proceeding.
What if a promised feature is not built yet?
Ask the team to identify it as proposed and explain the relevant timeline and terms in writing. Treat today's condition separately from future expectations.
What should I take away from the visit?
A location record, identified plot, current quote, layout and a list of documents received or still awaited. That makes a follow-up discussion more useful than relying on memory.
See the cost guide and project FAQs before requesting a visit from the homepage.