Many buyers consider Bhaisepati when they want a quieter residential environment while remaining connected to Lalitpur and Kathmandu. It sits close enough to the Ring Road to stay practical, while still offering more space than the city's denser central neighbourhoods. Whether you're comparing houses, looking at residential plots, or trying to work out whether the area makes sense as a long-term...
If you've ever looked at a property listing in Nepal and seen a plot described as "0-3-2-1" or "4 Aana 1 Paisa," you've run into one of the more confusing parts of buying land here. Traditionally, Land Measurement in Nepal falls mainly into two systems, depending on where you are, the Ropani-Aana-Paisa-Daam system in the hills and Kathmandu Valley, and the Bigha-Kattha-Dhur system in the Terai. Each unit...
There is no single house price in Kathmandu. Prices vary substantially depending on the neighbourhood, land size, road access, and the age and condition of the house. The number that actually matters to a buyer isn't the citywide average — it's what a given budget can realistically buy, and in which neighbourhood. Punarvaasu Nepal works with buyers across Kathmandu and the wider Valley. This guide...
Ghar Bato Sifaris is a recommendation issued by the concerned ward office that provides official information about a property's road access — its type, width, and how it connects according to local records. If you're buying, selling, or registering land in Nepal, you'll likely encounter this document, and confusing it with the paperwork you already know — Lalpurja, the trace map, a right-of-way check...
Before you pay an advance on a house in Nepal, walk through the visible structure, roof, terrace, water supply, plumbing, drainage, electrical system, dampness, road access, and parking. Compare the building against its approved Naksa, and ask the seller directly about its construction age, past repairs, and any alterations. If you notice major cracks, structural changes, or documents that do not match...
The most direct way to check right of way before buying land in Nepal is to confirm three things: that the land physically connects to a usable road, that this connection is recorded in official documents, and that your right to use it is legally enforceable and will survive a change of ownership — a visible road alone proves none of these on its own. At Punarvaasu Nepal, this is one of the core checks...
Selling land in Nepal involves far more than finding a willing buyer. Before any advertisement goes out, the seller needs to confirm ownership, gather the right documents, set a realistic price, negotiate safely, and complete the ownership transfer through the correct government office. Skipping any of these stages is a common cause of delays, disputes, and failed sales. Landowners can also work with...
If you're planning to build in Nepal, or even just buying property in Nepal with construction in mind, you've probably come across the term Naksa Pass. It's a requirement many people are aware of, but few fully understand until they're actually navigating the approval process — and overlooking it can have serious consequences. Building without one can mean fines, a stop-work order mid-construction, or...
Budhanilkantha sits at the northern edge of Kathmandu — far enough from the city centre to feel genuinely calm, close enough to stay practical for daily life. If you are looking for a house for sale in Budhanilkantha, the options currently available range from an east-facing family home under NPR 2 crore to a 35 aana luxury bungalow with a swimming pool and Himalayan views. The area draws consistent...
You've inherited land from a parent or relative in Nepal — or perhaps it was gifted to you — and now the property sits there, still listed under someone else's name in government records. Before you can sell it, develop it, or even use it as collateral for a loan, that has to change. The process is called Jagga Namsari — the legal procedure used to transfer inherited land into your name in Nepal's...
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