Yes, NRIs can invest in residential and commercial properties in India without any restrictions. However, agricultural and plantation properties are subject to specific regulations.
NRIs need documents like a valid passport, Overseas Citizenship of India (OCI) card, or Person of Indian Origin (PIO) card for property transactions in India.
NRIs can fund property purchases through inward remittances via normal banking channels or using funds in their Non-Resident External (NRE) or Non-Resident Ordinary (NRO) accounts.
Yes, several banks and financial institutions offer home loans to NRIs. The eligibility criteria and documentation requirements may differ from those for resident Indians.
NRIs are eligible for tax benefits on home loans under certain conditions, similar to resident Indians. However, they should be aware of tax implications in both India and their country of residence.
NRIs can repatriate the sale proceeds of up to two residential properties, subject to certain conditions. The repatriation limit is subject to compliance with income tax regulations.
Yes, NRI landlords can repatriate rental income from their Indian property after deducting applicable taxes and subject to compliance with RBI guidelines.
NRIs can hire property management companies to handle property maintenance, leasing, and tenant management on their behalf.
NRIs can inherit property in India from a resident Indian or another NRI without any restrictions. However, they need to comply with the relevant inheritance laws.
NRIs can jointly own property with resident Indians, subject to compliance with relevant regulations.
NRIs can register property in India through a registered Power of Attorney (POA) holder or by visiting India during the registration process.
NRIs should be aware of market fluctuations, legal risks, and compliance with RBI guidelines to make informed investment decisions.