Property valuation
Know what your property is really worth
A qualified valuer inspects the land or building, studies recent prices nearby and gives you a written report you can use with banks, buyers or family.
What's included
- Paper check at the visit: lalpurja, trace map and approved drawings (originals shown, never copied)
- Site inspection and measurement
- Comparison with recent sales and listings nearby
- Building condition and depreciation assessment
- Signed written report
- Valuers on bank panels when you need it for a loan
How it works
Step 1: Request
Tell us the property type, location and why you need the valuation.
Step 2: Document check
Keep the ownership certificate and maps ready to show the valuer at the visit. We don’t take copies.
Step 3: Site inspection
The valuer measures the land and building and notes road access and condition.
Step 4: Report
You receive the signed report, with a walk-through of how the value was reached.
Common questions
Which documents do I need?
Usually the land ownership certificate (lalpurja), trace map, and for buildings the approved drawings and completion certificate. We confirm the list for your case.
How long does it take?
Most reports are ready within a few working days of the site visit, depending on the property and document checks.
Will my bank accept the report?
Banks accept reports from valuers on their own approved list. Tell us your bank and we assign one of its empanelled valuers where possible.
Why is this different from the government rate?
The government valuation is used to calculate registration fees and tax. Market value reflects what buyers pay today and is usually different.
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