Confirm what you are viewing
Establish whether it is the exact unit, a similar unit, model unit, showroom, construction site or finished amenity. Do not assume a model unit’s size, view, finishes or furnishings apply to the unit offered.
Test the location and access
Travel the real route when possible, observe road width, traffic, drainage, surrounding uses, noise and access to work, schools, retail and transport at relevant times.
Inspect usable space and layout
Check room dimensions, circulation, storage, natural light, ventilation, privacy, appliance placement, balcony usability and whether the plan works with the buyer’s actual furniture and household.
Review condition and building operation
For completed property, note water signs, cracks, doors, windows, fixtures, utilities, common areas, elevators, parking and security. Record issues with photos where permitted.
Ask about costs and restrictions
Clarify dues, parking, utilities, move-in requirements, renovation rules, rental or pet restrictions, management arrangements and costs not included in the represented price.
Leave with a written follow-up list
Request the correct plan, computation, inclusions, documents and answers for the exact property. Avoid paying merely because a viewing created urgency.
Frequently asked questions
Is viewing a model unit enough?
No. A model unit helps explain layout and finishes but may differ from the exact unit in size, floor, view, inclusions or condition.
What should I photograph during a viewing?
Where permitted, document condition, measurements, views, utility points, parking and any issue requiring confirmation. Avoid photographing private or restricted information.