Monthly Archives: September 2015

Know the terms about your property-Part 2

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In continuation with the previous blog on real estate terminology, this blog briefs you on the terms that will help you understand things better.

Encumbrance Certificate: A report issued by Registrar of Assurances or Sub-Registrar’s office after due verification of the relevant documents certifying that the property in question is free from all encumbrances such as mortgages, leases, easements or restrictions.

Efficiency ratio: Efficiency ratio is expressed as a share of carpet to super areas of the property.

Floor Space Index (FSI): Floor Space Index is the quotient of the ratio of the combined gross floor area of all floors excepting areas specifically exempted under these regulations to the total area of the plot.

Maintenance charges: These are charges taken by the maintenance society towards the maintenance of the property which includes costs of generator sets, security, landscaping, and common areas.

Market value: Valuation process evaluates the market value of the property. Demand and supply forces in the market and factors like type of property, quality and construction, its location, infrastructure and available maintenance are taken into consideration. Market value of the property is the price that the property commands in the open market.

Occupancy Certificate or OC: A certificate issued by the local development authority certifying that all necessary works have been completed as per the sanctioned plans and that the property is fit for occupation. The OC is issued after clearance from the water, electricity, sewerage, fire fighting authorities etc.

Registration charges: The fees associated with getting the legal title registered in your name. This legal process takes place in the sub-registrar’s office in your local court.

Super area: This is as a rule regards to the entire area of the building which includes carpet area, lobbies and corridors, walls, lifts, staircases, basements, and other atrium and utility areas.

Stamp duty: Real Estate Stamp duty is a type of tax accumulation by the Government of India. Stamp duty is established on the agreement value or on the market value whichever is greater.

Sale deed: Sale deed provides the buyer the absolute and undisputed ownership of the property. With this law, the seller transfers his right of property to the buyer. Subsequently, it is executed to the execution of the sale agreement and after compliance of various terms and conditions detailed in the agreement.

Title: The document that provides legal evidence that the person has the right to the possession of the land.

Are you paying for the Negative Space?

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While buying an apartment or an office, make sure to analyse the quality of the architectural plan, so that you do not end up paying for the space you will never be able to utilise. This space is called ‘Negative Space. Negative Space is the area which is not effectively used while construction. This part of the property is often neglected, used inappropriately as an afterthought.

The term ‘Negative Space’ comes from the world of art, where it was used as a composition tool between objects in both two- and three-dimensional work. However, in times of rising property prices, shrinking living areas and smartly designed homes, there should be no room for space that is not utilized efficiently.

Having no negative space in an apartment means, having no neglected or unutilized areas on the floor plan. Since the cost of your purchase is calculated on the basis of square foot area, every inch matters.Smartly designed apartments and other properties will always have the layout in such a way that your property smartly uses every inch of the space you’ve paid for,  while providing you an airy, efficient and comfortable living / working area. Browse through 2 & 3 BHK modern lifestyle apartments in Jaipur that offer you zero negative space with the Anukampa Group.

Know the terms about your property!

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It is really important to understand the real estate terminology as it helps an individual to know more about the properties. If you want to understand real estate development, you need to know the key terms used to describe properties whether you’re developing the properties from the ground up or acquiring and renovating them.

  1. Real Estate Broker –A real estate broker or real estate agent is a person who acts as an intermediary between sellers and buyers of real estate/real property and attempts to find sellers who wish to sell and buyers who wish to buy.
  1. Common Area Maintenance (CAM) – This is the amount of additional rent charged to the tenant to maintain the common areas of the property shared by tenants. Typical examples include such work as landscaping, snow removal, exterior lighting, as well as insurance and property tax.
  2. Usable Square Footage –USF is how much actual space you will be able to use. Rentable square feet is how much space you’re paying for, including shared common areas. The measurement called a load factor is the difference between RSF and USF, expressed as a percentage of USF
  3. Escalation Clause – A clause in a lease which allows the landlord to increase the rent in the future to reflect changes in expenses paid by the landlord, such as real estate taxes, operating costs, etc. This can take three forms: 1) fixed periodic increases, 2) adjustments based on the Consumer Price Index (cost-of-living increases), and/or 3) an increase tied to the increased costs of operating the property.
  4. Tenant Improvements –The real estate definition of Leasehold improvements, also known as tenant improvements (TI), are the customized alterations a building owner makes to rental space as part of a lease agreement, in order to configure the space for the needs of that particular tenant.
  5. Full Service Rent – This refers to an “all-inclusive” rent that includes operating expenses and real estate taxes for the first year. The tenant is generally still responsible for any increase in operating expenses over the base year amount.

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Invest in the best locations!

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Before you make any investing decision, sit down and take an honest look at the entire location — especially if you have never made an investment plan before. Investing in a real estate is good if you finalise a proper location in which the money shall be invested.

 Anukampa Platina is being constructed at Iskcon Road, Mansarovar Ext., Jaipur. Mansarovar extension for now is the best place to invest and is counted among the fastest developing locations around the city. The place is centrally located and has all the brand market around.

Most of the new brands and companies are focusing majorly to set in their businesses at Mansarovar extension. Very soon the shopping malls and hang out places for youngsters will set in here.

 Staying close to nature and away from the hustle bustle of the city the property brings nature to your doorstep. Health is the fashion statement that people prefer to follow these days.

Mansarovar Extension is the hottest selling and investing place for property purpose right now. Providing all the necessary amenities and the luxury inside the Platina arena, Anukampa is the best real estate to invest in.

Don’t miss to step in the Anukampa Platina and book your flat with us!

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