The third step is to conduct a physical examination of the property you intend to buy or sell.This physical examination aims to evaluate the overall condition of the property, including buildings, infrastructure, facilities, and the environment.
Here are some things to check in the physical examination:
- Property inspection: Conduct a field inspection and observe every detail of the property. Check the structural, architectural, mechanical, electrical, sanitation, and security conditions. If there are damages, defects, or shortcomings, note them down and inquire with the seller. If necessary, seek the assistance of property experts or consultants for a more in-depth inspection.
- Infrastructure: Check the availability and quality of infrastructure supporting the property, such as roads, water channels, electricity, telephone, internet, and more. Ensure that the infrastructure functions properly and complies with applicable standards. If there are issues, inquire with the seller or authorities about solutions and costs involved.
- Facilities: Inspect the facilities available on the property, such as the kitchen, bathrooms, living room, bedrooms, garden, swimming pool, and more. Ensure that these facilities are clean, tidy, and comfortable. If any facilities are lacking or damaged, inquire with the seller about potential repairs or replacements.
- Environment: Examine the surrounding environment of the property, including population density, cleanliness, noise, security, and more. Ensure that the environment is comfortable, safe, and healthy for habitation. If there are disturbing factors, inquire with the seller or local residents about potential solutions.