FAQ's

Digitech Properties FAQ's

Buying Property FAQs

What are the basic steps to buying a property?
Research the market → Get financing/pre-approval → Hire a real estate agent → Make an offer → Inspection → Close the deal.
Yes, but it depends on local laws. Some countries have restrictions or require special permits.
Freehold means you own the property and land. Leasehold means you lease the land for a fixed period (e.g., 99 years).
Closing costs, legal fees, taxes, agency fees, home inspection, and sometimes renovation costs.
It depends on your financial goals. Cash avoids interest, but mortgages offer leverage and liquidity.

Selling Property FAQs

How do I determine the right price for my property?
Through market comparison, professional appraisals, or a real estate agent’s guidance.
Varies by market. Hot markets can take days; others may take months.
No, but an agent can help you price, market, negotiate, and handle paperwork professionally.
Title deed, ID, sales agreement, property tax records, and compliance certificates (varies by country).
Small updates (paint, fixtures) can help, but large renovations should be evaluated for return on investment.

Renting Property FAQs

What’s the difference between a short-term and long-term rental?
Short-term is usually under 6 months (often furnished), while long-term is typically 1+ year leases.
Landlords usually handle major repairs; tenants may handle minor maintenance, depending on lease agreement.
Rent amount, duration, deposit terms, maintenance responsibilities, and exit clauses.
It depends on location, property size, condition, demand, and market trends.
Depends on lifestyle. Expats and short-term renters prefer furnished; long-term tenants often prefer unfurnished.

Investing in Real Estate FAQs

Is real estate a good investment globally?
Yes, if chosen wisely. Real estate offers rental income, appreciation, and diversification.
Residential, commercial, vacation rentals, REITs (Real Estate Investment Trusts), land, and development projects.
Analyze local market trends, job growth, infrastructure development, and rental yields.
Market crashes, currency fluctuations (if international), vacancies, regulatory changes, and maintenance costs.
Yes, many investors use real estate agencies, property managers, and legal teams to invest abroad without being physically present.