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A rajakaluve is a storm-water drain, and Bengaluru keeps a no-construction buffer on either side of it. This buyer-side guide explains why that buffer matters, how to check a plot against it, and what the cheaper price near a drain really costs you.

Bengaluru buyers on the old tax regime can claim home loan interest under Section 24(b) and principal under Section 80C, but the new regime usually drops both. Here is how the deductions, the pre-construction rule and the steady repo rate shape your FY27 math.

Bengaluru runs on the Self Assessment Scheme, where you compute your own property tax using the Unit Area Value method. Here is how zone, area and usage drive the bill, why an e-Khata matters, and how to pay without inviting a reassessment later.

Plots under a gram panchayat on Bengaluru's edge come with Form 9 and Form 11, not a city khata. This guide explains when those forms are valid, when they are a red flag, and what the cheaper price really costs you in title and loan terms.

A buyer-side guide to reading the RTC, also called the Pahani, on Karnataka's Bhoomi portal. Learn what each column means, what to match against the sale deed, and why an agricultural classification changes your plot purchase.

Dishaank overlays survey-number boundaries on a map so a Bengaluru plot buyer can test what the seller claims on the ground. It is free and quick, but its boundaries are indicative, so a final purchase still needs a physical survey and the registered documents.