NRIs can manage their property in India from abroad through various means:
Yes, NRIs are allowed to acquire commercial properties in India. There are no specific restrictions on the number of commercial properties an NRI can buy. However, they must comply with the regulations outlined in the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA).
Yes, NRIs and PIOs can invest in real estate in India. They can purchase residential and commercial properties without any restrictions on the number of properties. However, they cannot buy agricultural land, plantation property, or farmhouses.
The RBI guidelines for NRI investments in real estate include:
Yes, NRIs can sell property in India without visiting the country by granting a Power of Attorney (PoA) to a trusted individual who can handle the transaction on their behalf. The PoA must be notarized and apostilled or consularized as per legal requirements.
NRIs can finance property purchases in India through:
NRIs can manage their rental property in India while residing overseas by:
Yes, NRIs are not allowed to buy agricultural land, plantation property, or farmhouses in India. They can only acquire such properties by way of inheritance from a resident Indian.
Way2Wealth PRAVA offers comprehensive legal support for property transactions, partnering with expert professionals to ensure seamless service. This includes:
The steps for NRIs to transfer property to their children include:
Yes, NRIs can inherit property in India. They can inherit any type of immovable property, including residential, commercial, and agricultural land. The inheritance process must comply with Indian inheritance laws and regulations.
Yes, we have partnered with expert professionals to offer assistance with property due diligence, legal processes, and repatriation of funds. Our services include:
Way2Wealth works with preferred partners who are subject matter experts for some of the offerings listed in the presentation. While Way2Wealth takes utmost care in selecting its partners, it does not take responsibility for any liability arising out of deficiency in services offered by its partners.