We inspect every development on site

There is a lot a buyer cannot verify alone: whether the building permit has actually been issued, whether the title has been converted, what "60% complete" really means on that particular site, whether the show flat matches the unit being sold. Marketing material answers none of this.

What we check

• Building permit, zoning status and title type — the page must say what the document says.
• Construction progress: what is on site, compared with the percentage in the listing.
• The show flat is measured against the floor plan.
• The net-versus-gross difference is asked explicitly.
• Whether the listed amenities exist in the plans, and in which phase they are delivered.
• Whether the parking right belongs to the unit or to the development.
• Walking distance to the metro and main roads, timed on foot.
• The zoning status of neighbouring plots — a view claim means nothing without this.

Who sees the report?

The inspection report is public on the development page: visit date, who carried it out, and the results item by item. Items marked as failed are published too — showing only the passes would turn the report into advertising.

Photographs

We take the site photographs ourselves. Developer-supplied renders are kept in a separate category and labelled as such; presenting a render as the current state is the most common form of misdirection in this market.