An NRI (Non-Resident Indian) is an Indian citizen who resides outside India for more than 182 days in a financial year for employment, business, or other purposes.

A PIO (Person of Indian Origin) or OCI (Overseas Citizen of India) is someone of Indian ancestry who is a citizen of another country. OCI/PIO cardholders enjoy most of the same rights as NRIs when it comes to owning property in India.

Yes. NRIs and PIOs are allowed to purchase residential and commercial properties, including land and villa plots, in India under existing RBI guidelines. No special permission is required.

Documents for Salaried NRIs:

• A valid Indian passport
• Overseas Citizen of India (OCI) or Person of Indian Origin (PIO) card, if applicable
• PAN card (mandatory for property transactions in India)
• Legally notarized Power of Attorney (PoA), if you're authorizing someone to act on your behalf
• Salary slips for the past 6 months
• Tax return filings for the previous 2 financial years
• Copy of your employment offer or contract
• Appointment or joining letter (if applicable)
• Work permit or residency documentation
• Foreign bank account statement from the past 12 months
• NRE/NRO bank statements for the last 1 year
• Valid address proof (Indian or overseas)
• Latest credit report (India or international)
• Property-related documentation

Documents for Self-Employed NRIs:

• Indian passport with valid visa
• OCI or PIO card, if applicable
• Audited balance sheets of your business for the last 3 years
• Profit & loss statements for the last 3 years
• Personal bank statements from the past 6 months
• Company/business account statements from the last 6 months
• Income Tax Returns (last 3 financial years)
• Proof of address (India/abroad)
• Power of Attorney (if you are not directly handling the transaction in India)
• Credit score/report
• Property documentation checklist

Yes. You can appoint someone in India as a Power of Attorney (PoA) to complete the process legally on your behalf.

You can transfer funds through NRE/NRO accounts or international remittance channels compliant with RBI guidelines. We accept bank transfers (NEFT/RTGS) and can guide you step by step.

Yes. Many Indian banks and NBFCs offer home loans to NRIs, subject to eligibility. The repayment must be made from your NRE/NRO account or through inward remittances.

There are no taxes on purchase, but capital gains tax may apply if you sell the property later. You may also be eligible for exemptions under DTAA (Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement).

Yes. Rental income from NRI-owned properties can be repatriated after taxes. Sale proceeds can also be repatriated up to two properties, subject to conditions.

Yes, an NRI can co-own a property with another NRI or a resident Indian. However, if the co-owner is not eligible to buy a specific type of land (e.g. agricultural), then the joint purchase won’t be valid.

Yes, but it must be in accordance with FEMA (Foreign Exchange Management Act) regulations. It's more common and simpler to buy as an individual.

Yes, once the plot is legally registered in your name, you can construct a house, subject to applicable local building regulations and approvals.

All our projects are RERA-approved and approved by relevant planning authorities, with clear titles and proper documentation. Full legal transparency is guaranteed.

Absolutely. Our plots are in high-growth zones like Devanahalli, Doddaballapur, and Chintamani — near Kempegowda International Airport, SEZs, and natural landmarks. They offer strong appreciation potential and are perfect for long-term investment or future use.

Yes. We provide end-to-end support, including booking, documentation, legal assistance, registration, and updates — whether you're in India or overseas.

Yes. All GK Builders’ projects are gated, secure, and community-managed, with 24/7 security.