What We Check - and What We Don't.

A listing review makes property information clearer. It is not a legal opinion, a title guarantee or a valuation - and we say so on every page.

01
Collect

We record each property from a named source - the developer's own material, a public portal listing, or the owner - with the date we checked it. Published figures are shown as published.
02
Separate

Every listing keeps three things apart: how it is marketed, its recorded land classification, and its documented permitted use. A marketing name is never treated as a permission.
03
Track Documents

Each document has its own status. Receiving a document only moves it to "Received" - it never becomes a clearance badge.
04
Flag

Where a published report raises a risk - floodplain, protected Aravali land, enforcement - we add a sourced buyer advisory to the listing and keep it there.
05
Re-check

Prices and availability are re-confirmed periodically. Listings show the date of their last update, and we flag anything older than 90 days internally.

Document Statuses

What Each Status Means

Not Yet Shared: The seller has not given us this document. Ask for it before you pay anything.
Received: We have a copy. Nobody has reviewed it yet - receipt is not a clearance.
Under Review: A reviewer is checking it against the stated scope.
Reviewed Within Stated Scope: Reviewed by a named person, on a recorded date, within a written scope. Read the scope: it says what was and was not checked.
To Be Confirmed: Something needs an answer - a published risk, a mismatch, or a missing link in the record.
Not Applicable: Does not apply to this property, and the reason is recorded.

Seen something wrong on a listing? and we'll check and correct it.