Buying or selling property in Jaipur without being physically present is routine for us — Power of Attorney, video site visits, and remote documentation, handled end-to-end, with your callback scheduled around your time zone, not ours.

This isn't a separate process bolted onto the regular Yash Terra experience — it's the same verified property inventory and the same team, with the specific NRI mechanics (POA, FEMA/RBI repatriation rules, NRI home loans, TDS on sale) handled as a matter of course rather than something you have to explain from scratch. One enquiry form covers it — just mention you're contacting us from outside India.

Contacting us from outside India?

Share your requirement and preferred callback time (any time zone) — our NRI Desk follows up by WhatsApp, call or email, whichever works for you.

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See Prices in Your Currency

Use our Currency Converter to check any Jaipur property price in USD, AED, GBP, EUR, CAD, AUD, SAR or SGD, using a live daily exchange rate. It's for quick reference only — always cross-check the live rate on xe.com or Google, and confirm with your bank, before wiring funds. All actual pricing, agreements and payments remain in Indian Rupees.

Who This Is For

NRIs (Non-Resident Indians) OCI Cardholders PIOs NRIs Buying for Family in Jaipur NRIs Selling Inherited Property NRI Investors

Buying (or Selling) via Power of Attorney

You don't need to be in Jaipur to complete a purchase or sale. Most NRI transactions run through a Power of Attorney (POA) — a legal document authorising someone you trust (a family member, or in some cases our team, within the scope you define) to sign on your behalf for specific steps: site visits, document verification, registration.

  • The POA has to be executed correctly for it to hold up — typically notarised and apostilled/attested at the Indian embassy or consulate in your country of residence, then registered in India within the required timeframe.
  • Scope matters — a POA can be narrow (just for registration) or broad (covers negotiation, payments, and registration). We'll help you think through what scope actually fits your situation before you have it drafted.
  • We coordinate video site visits and document walk-throughs so you're not relying solely on your POA-holder's judgment for a purchase decision.

For the full walkthrough, see our NRI Buying Guide's POA section.

Repatriating Sale Proceeds

If you're selling a property you own in India, moving the proceeds back to your country of residence is governed by FEMA (Foreign Exchange Management Act) and RBI rules, not just a bank transfer:

  • Sale proceeds for up to two residential properties can generally be repatriated, subject to conditions — this is a broad rule of thumb, not a guarantee for your specific case.
  • TDS (tax deducted at source) applies on the sale and is typically higher for NRI sellers than resident sellers — a chartered accountant familiar with NRI taxation should confirm the applicable rate and any lower-deduction certificate process for you.
  • Funds are routed through an NRO account, with a chartered accountant's certificate (Form 15CA/15CB) usually required before the bank processes the outward remittance.

Rules, limits and rates change — always confirm current FEMA/RBI limits and applicable TDS with your bank and CA before relying on a specific number. See our Repatriation section for more.

NRI Home Loans

Several Indian banks and NBFCs offer home loans specifically to NRIs, usually with a resident co-applicant and slightly different documentation (overseas income proof, NRE/NRO account statements, POA for the co-applicant to act locally). Loan eligibility and interest rates vary by lender and your country of residence — we can point you to lenders who actively work with NRI applicants, but the loan approval itself is between you and the bank.

Mistakes We See Most Often

  • Buying agricultural land or a farmhouse without realising NRIs generally can't hold these directly (inheritance is a separate case) — verify the land classification before you commit.
  • A POA that's valid on paper but not correctly apostilled/attested for use in India, causing registration delays.
  • Assuming full sale proceeds can always be repatriated without checking the current property-count and TDS rules with a CA first.
  • Skipping an in-person or video-verified site visit entirely and relying only on photos/renders before paying a booking amount.

Ready to talk to our NRI Desk?

Share your requirement, budget and preferred callback time — we'll follow up across the time zone that works for you.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Can I buy property in Jaipur without visiting India?
Yes — most NRI buyers complete the purchase through a Power of Attorney given to a trusted person in India, combined with video calls for site visits and document review.

Can NRIs repatriate money from selling property in India?
Yes, subject to RBI/FEMA rules and limits — broadly, sale proceeds for up to two residential properties can be repatriated, with applicable TDS deducted at sale. Always confirm current limits with your bank/CA.

What property can NRIs buy in India?
Residential and commercial property freely; generally not agricultural land, plantation property or farmhouses directly (inheritance is a separate case).

Do you show prices in currencies other than INR?
Yes — use our Currency Converter to see an approximate USD/AED/GBP price alongside INR. It's indicative only; all actual pricing and payments are in Indian Rupees.

Yash Terra is an independent sales and marketing channel, not a developer, bank, chartered accountant or legal advisor. FEMA/RBI rules, TDS rates and repatriation limits change and vary by individual circumstance — always confirm current rules with a qualified CA and lawyer before making a decision. Currency conversions shown on this site are indicative estimates only, not a quote or guarantee of exchange rate.