Local knowledge. Relevant reach.
A good agent understands your neighbourhood and where buyers and tenants are looking. Ask for a marketing plan that combines property portals, local contacts and relevant enquiries.
For property owners
Selling a home or finding a tenant is more than placing an advert. Choose an agent who knows your market, presents your property with care and gives you a clear plan from the first enquiry to the final handover.

A good agent understands your neighbourhood and where buyers and tenants are looking. Ask for a marketing plan that combines property portals, local contacts and relevant enquiries.
Clear photographs, useful descriptions and accurate details help people decide whether a home suits them. Thoughtful presentation matters more than simply being listed in more places.
An agent can help qualify enquiries, organise viewings and gather feedback. Ask how they will turn interest into worthwhile conversations and keep you informed along the way.
Agree the price, approve the advertisement and set a realistic launch date. A prepared agent can reduce avoidable delays, without promising an instant sale or a guaranteed tenant.
Local judgement, considered marketing and someone to keep the sale moving. Agree which services are included before you appoint an agent.
Ask for recent comparable sales and competing listings, not just an optimistic valuation. Agree an asking price that reflects your property's condition and local demand.
Decide where the property will appear, who the likely buyers are and how photographs, descriptions and viewings will show it at its best.
Agree how often you will receive updates on enquiries, viewings and online performance. Use the feedback to review presentation, pricing or the marketing plan.
An agent can help compare offers, discuss a buyer's readiness and negotiate terms on your behalf. The final decision remains yours.
Choose someone who will coordinate with the buyer and relevant professionals through documentation, registration and possession. Use qualified legal advice for legal checks.
A clear rental offer and practical support finding a suitable tenant. Choose the service that fits your time, experience and distance from the property.
Ask for comparable local rentals and an explanation of demand. Discuss which tenants your property may suit and whether the proposed rent includes maintenance.
Make the rent, deposit, furnishing, availability and any conditions clear. Confirm the details before the agent publishes the advertisement.
An agent can handle marketing, enquiries and viewings. This can be especially useful for first-time landlords or owners who live far from the property.
Ask what tenant checks, agreement support, inventory and handover arrangements are included. Confirm responsibilities and any additional charges in writing.
Tenant-finding and property management are different services. If you need rent collection or maintenance coordination, agree the scope, reporting and fees separately.
03 / Before you appoint
Compare a shortlist, not just a fee. Choose someone whose advice makes sense, whose communication suits you and whose terms you understand.
Check references and any RERA registration required for your transaction. Profile verification is not a guarantee of service or results.
Find your agentAsk which portals and local channels are included, whether there are extra advertising costs and when the listing will go live. Request approval of the photographs and description before publication.
Request comparable properties in your locality, including their condition, presentation and asking price. Discuss the difference between an asking price and a price actually achieved.
Look for relevant experience with your property type and area. Ask for recent examples, references where available and a clear explanation of the agent's role in each transaction.
Find out who your day-to-day contact will be, how viewings are arranged and how often you will receive feedback. Agree how offers or tenant applications will be presented to you.
Get the full fee structure in writing, including applicable taxes, advertising, tenant-finding and management charges. Confirm what triggers payment and what happens if a transaction does not complete.
Read the appointment agreement before signing. Check any exclusivity period, renewal terms, notice requirements and cancellation charges, including fees that may apply after the agreement ends.
How it works
Start with your own Propdart account.
Add photos, the location and your property's details.
Explore verified profiles serving your area.
Choose sell or rent, review the details and confirm.
Hear from agents and agree the next steps and fees.
Your property, your decision. You can post directly on Propdart and choose whether to work with an agent. Sharing a request does not appoint an agent or commit you to their fees.