A second opinion, before you pay a token

    Rs 25,000. A written opinion you can hold me to, on up to 3 properties or markets.

    What it covers

    For buyers

    1. Comparing 2 or 3 projects: which one, and why.

    For buyers

    2. You've picked one but you're not sure: does it fit your commute, your family and your money? Buy, avoid or wait.

    For buyers

    3. Before you pay a token on a resale property: the papers, the title chain, any power of attorney, why the seller is in a hurry, and the price against actual closures.

    For investors

    4. Confused between micro-markets: which corridor suits your goal, with the return and rental logic.

    For owners

    5. Sell or hold: what your property will really fetch against actual closures, the right time, and what the money does next.

    For owners

    6. Sell and upgrade: sell first or buy first, how to bridge the gap, and how to plan around the capital gains reinvestment window.

    What you get

    • A written report of at least 3 pages, as a branded PDF.
    • A 45-minute call to walk you through it.
    • Delivered within 3 working days of getting your documents.
    • One round of follow-up questions.

    The fee

    Rs 25,000. If you then buy or sell through me, it comes off my fee. If you've already decided and buy through your own broker, the Rs 25,000 is the price of the opinion.

    Why before the token

    Book it before you pay a token. After the token, walking away costs money.

    This is exactly what a second opinion is for.

    The flat I told a buyer to walk away from

    In August a buyer came to me who'd already put Rs 2 lakh token on a Rs 5 crore apartment. He'd opened 15% below the asking price and the seller had agreed almost at once, and that was the part that worried me. The flat was already on my radar: the owners had separated, the husband was selling on a power of attorney his wife had signed when they still planned to sell together, and that POA was being challenged in court. His broker knew and said nothing. I told him to walk. He got his Rs 2 lakh back, and that apartment is in litigation today.

    Book a second opinion