Prepare your parking requirement when buying a home

Mention whether you need space for a car, two-wheelers or both. Include a vehicle that is regularly used by someone else in the household. If you expect to change vehicles, explain the size you are planning for rather than assuming the same space will suit.

Note any practical difficulty with steep approaches, tight turns or getting in and out of the vehicle. Tell our team which points are essential. A request for parking is more useful when it explains what has to fit and how it will be used.

Ask to see the particular space, not just the general parking level. Check the approach, nearby pillars and the route from the vehicle to the entrance or lift. Ask before trying a vehicle in the space.

Record any difference between what was described and what you could inspect. Ask who can confirm how the space is identified and what is included with the home. Keep these questions open until the relevant people have answered them for the particular property.

If you need charging, visitor parking or space for a larger vehicle, mention it separately. Ask what arrangements can be confirmed for that building instead of assuming a common arrangement applies everywhere.

Discuss who will use each vehicle and at what times. A parking arrangement that relies on moving another vehicle may not suit your routine. Bring these practical concerns into the property discussion before making parking a settled point in your comparison.