Land deals are slow, high-value and full of detail. Most of the value is created or lost in three places: choosing the developer, checking the land, and structuring the agreement. Those are where I spend my time.
A typical joint development takes several months from first conversation to signed agreement. Rushing the early checks is what causes disputes later.
Location, extent, access road, zoning, and whether the owners want cash now, built-up area later, or a mix.
Title and chain of ownership, RTC (pahani), mutation records, encumbrance certificate, survey sketch, khata, and land conversion status if the land is agricultural.
What can be built: zoning, permissible floor area, setbacks, road width and approvals, so both sides negotiate on realistic numbers.
Introductions only to developers whose track record, project size and finances suit the land.
Outright sale, area-sharing or revenue-sharing; the share, refundable deposit, timelines, penalties for delay, and which units or floors go to the owner.
The joint development agreement and power of attorney are drafted by the parties' lawyers. I coordinate until signing and registration.
An outright sale gives you certainty and money now. A joint development usually gives you more total value, because you share in the developed property, but you wait longer and depend on the developer delivering.
In an area-sharing JD, the landowner receives an agreed share of the built-up area, typically with a refundable security deposit at signing. In a revenue-sharing JD, the owner receives a share of sales revenue instead. The right split depends on location, development potential, approvals already in place, and who bears which costs.
There is no standard ratio that suits every parcel. Be wary of anyone who quotes one before seeing the land and its documents.
Land in and around Bangalore can have a long and complicated history. These are checked by lawyers before terms are finalised:
Fees are a percentage of the transaction and are paid only when the deal is signed.
GST is charged in addition. Full schedule on our brokerage page.
A JDA is a contract under which a landowner contributes land and a developer builds on it. In return the owner receives an agreed share of the built-up area or of the sales revenue, and usually a refundable deposit at signing.
It depends on location, how much can be built, approvals already in place, market prices in the area, and how costs and risks are split. We compare offers from more than one developer so the share reflects the market.
Usually it first needs to be converted for non-agricultural use and fall within a zone that permits the planned development. We check this early, because it changes both the value and the timeline.
Typically several months from first meeting to signed agreement, longer for large parcels or where documents need to be fixed. Construction and handover of the owner's share then follows the project timeline in the agreement.
Yes. Tell me the corridor, size and type of project you are looking for, and I will bring parcels with engaged owners and documents reviewed.
Share the location, approximate extent and what you are hoping to achieve. Everything is kept confidential.
WHATSAPP TARIQLand deals are slow, high-value and full of detail. Most of the value is created or lost in three places: choosing the developer, checking the land, and structuring the agreement. Those are where I spend my time.
A typical joint development takes several months from first conversation to signed agreement. Rushing the early checks is what causes disputes later.
Location, extent, access road, zoning, and whether the owners want cash now, built-up area later, or a mix.
Title and chain of ownership, RTC (pahani), mutation records, encumbrance certificate, survey sketch, khata, and land conversion status if the land is agricultural.
What can be built: zoning, permissible floor area, setbacks, road width and approvals, so both sides negotiate on realistic numbers.
Introductions only to developers whose track record, project size and finances suit the land.
Outright sale, area-sharing or revenue-sharing; the share, refundable deposit, timelines, penalties for delay, and which units or floors go to the owner.
The joint development agreement and power of attorney are drafted by the parties' lawyers. I coordinate until signing and registration.
An outright sale gives you certainty and money now. A joint development usually gives you more total value, because you share in the developed property, but you wait longer and depend on the developer delivering.
In an area-sharing JD, the landowner receives an agreed share of the built-up area, typically with a refundable security deposit at signing. In a revenue-sharing JD, the owner receives a share of sales revenue instead. The right split depends on location, development potential, approvals already in place, and who bears which costs.
There is no standard ratio that suits every parcel. Be wary of anyone who quotes one before seeing the land and its documents.
Land in and around Bangalore can have a long and complicated history. These are checked by lawyers before terms are finalised:
Fees are a percentage of the transaction and are paid only when the deal is signed.
GST is charged in addition. Full schedule on our brokerage page.
A JDA is a contract under which a landowner contributes land and a developer builds on it. In return the owner receives an agreed share of the built-up area or of the sales revenue, and usually a refundable deposit at signing.
It depends on location, how much can be built, approvals already in place, market prices in the area, and how costs and risks are split. We compare offers from more than one developer so the share reflects the market.
Usually it first needs to be converted for non-agricultural use and fall within a zone that permits the planned development. We check this early, because it changes both the value and the timeline.
Typically several months from first meeting to signed agreement, longer for large parcels or where documents need to be fixed. Construction and handover of the owner's share then follows the project timeline in the agreement.
Yes. Tell me the corridor, size and type of project you are looking for, and I will bring parcels with engaged owners and documents reviewed.
Share the location, approximate extent and what you are hoping to achieve. Everything is kept confidential.