Buyer's Guide
How to Negotiate the Price When Buying Property in Nepal
How to negotiate property price in Nepal in 2026: research comparable rates, gauge seller motivation, anchor your offer, and save 10 to 12 percent on the deal.
How to Estimate the Fair Market Value of Land in Nepal
Learn how to estimate the fair market value of land in Nepal using government valuation, market comparables, and factors like road access and land use.
How to Buy a House in Nepal From Abroad: An NRN Process Guide
Buying a house in Nepal from abroad? This NRN guide covers area limits, power of attorney, MoFA approval, payment, and registration, step by step.
How to Spot a Property Scam in Nepal and Avoid It
Learn how to spot a property scam in Nepal and avoid it: verify the Lalpurja, check the Malpot record, and run an encumbrance search before you pay an advance.
Blacklisted and Disputed Land in Nepal: How to Check Before You Buy
A practical disputed land check in Nepal: verify ownership at the Malpot, spot roka, bank claims, and court cases before you buy so your land stays yours.
How to Buy Your First Apartment in Nepal: A Complete Beginner’s Guide
A beginner’s guide to buy your first apartment in Nepal: budget, home loan and 80% LTV rules, registration fees, ownership certificate, and common area costs.
How to Buy a House With a Home Loan in Nepal: Step-by-Step Process
Learn how to buy a house with a home loan in Nepal: step-by-step process, 2026 LTV rules, interest rates, documents, and fees for first-time buyers.
Guthi Land in Nepal: What Every Buyer Must Check Before Purchasing
Most Guthi land in Nepal cannot be legally sold. Learn the Guthi land types, the buying risks, and the exact checks to run at the Malpot before you pay.
Home Inspection Checklist: What to Check Before Buying a House in Nepal
Home inspection checklist for Nepal: check structure, cracks, damp, wiring, water supply, and the lalpurja and building permit before you buy a house.
Property Inheritance in Nepal: How to Transfer Property After the Owner’s Death
When a parent or relative dies and leaves land or a house, the property does not automatically become yours in the government’s eyes. It stays registered under the dead person’s name until you complete a formal transfer. In Nepal, that transfer is called namsari, and it is the step that turns you from “the family […]
Latest Posts
Fresh reads from Basobaas
