Check your to-do list
The Hindu
A quick reminder about some mandatory legal procedures prior to beginning the construction of your house
Building a house is a dream that almost everyone has. On the other hand, building your own home is no easy task. There are a number of details that must be investigated. However, no construction project can begin until all necessary legal pre-construction activities have been completed. This pre-construction process is a little difficult, but it ensures that your home or building is legally sound. Here are some major steps you must follow as a buyer to check the construction quality of your new home.
1. Site control requires legal land clearance
Before beginning any construction process, the primary goal is to acquire the entire site. Complete all legal processes that define you as the site owner or give you legal control over the site. Most financing sources will not release funds unless and until you have site control: i.e. property card, land demarcations, title and search report, all mutation entries (ferfar), society allotment letter, sale deed, and so on.
2. Obtain project funding
No project can be successful if the finances are inadequate. So, before you begin any construction processes, ensure you have solid financing. Numerous banks provide construction and other types of financing for a single project. Since not all pre-constructional planning phases are sequential, the department of financing must remain vigilant because anything can happen at any time.
3. Architectural construction documents and approvals
Third-party approvals are essential before beginning any pre-construction activity because construction cannot begin without approval from the local planning authority. In general, your project will be reviewed by three major parties, which are (a) Approval plans and construction drawings, (b) Construction team and licences (contractor, architect, plumber, structural engineer) — assurance of health and safety, (c) Precautions to be taken during construction — local building codes.
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