1. Location
Location is perhaps the most important factor. The neighborhood, infrastructure, transport accessibility, availability of parks, shops, schools, and hospitals — all these elements significantly affect both quality of life and property value.
2. Budget and Cost
Clearly define your budget. Consider not only the property price but also all additional expenses — taxes, renovations, agency fees, legal services, etc.
3. Legal Clarity
Check all documents: ownership rights, property history, absence of encumbrances (such as liens or arrests). A secure transaction is the key to a successful investment.
4. Technical Condition of the Property
It’s important to assess the technical condition: building wear, utilities (electricity, water supply, heating), and any potential defects. This impacts both living comfort and future renovation costs.
5. Price Growth Prospects (Investment Potential)
For some buyers, price is the main factor. Pay attention to area development plans, rental demand, infrastructure projects — anything that might increase the property’s value in the future.
