Three ways to buy, priced in the open
Off-plan, resale and rental are different instruments. We name the mechanic, the money and the dates for each one — then hold the deal to them.
Buy on the draw
You are buying a schedule as much as a home, so we put the schedule first: the booking percentage, every instalment through construction, the balance at handover, and the quarter it is due. Instalments go to the project's escrow account and we hold the developer to the printed dates.
- Payment plan priced in your currency before you reserve
- Escrow reference and registration cost stated on every listing
- Construction updates each quarter, whether or not they are good
Buy what stands
Completed property moves on timing. We set the week-by-week path — offer, deposit at exchange, mortgage approval, notary or completion — and tell you where it can slip. If you have no broker, we introduce two and step back.
- Week-by-week timeline agreed before an offer goes in
- Service charge, tenure and outstanding costs checked in advance
- Vacant possession or tenancy terms confirmed in writing
Rent on clear terms
A lease is a document, not a handshake. Deposit, first month, term length, renewal terms and the agency fee are all on the listing, and the tenancy is signed in the language you read.
- Deposit and fee stated up front, in the listing currency
- Term and renewal terms written down, not implied
- Inventory and condition report on the day you take the keys
Net takes the service charge in full and a share off the rent for management and empty months. It excludes purchase costs and tax, which differ by market and by buyer.
Questions we are asked first
Tell us the deal you want. We will tell you what it costs.
Nine cities, four currencies, and a written answer within one working day.


