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-:: Rustomjee Builders International School
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Rustomjee Builders have built their personality as fabulous
builder and also remarkable service provider. As Rustomjee
Builders have enable their customer and client provide exclusive
details of society along with their legal procedure with an
ease.
Client & customer of Rustomjee Builders
without any hesitation have not only renewed their contract
but also provide authentic previews and appreciation letters
and testimonials as they are so pleased with services provide
by Rustomjee Builders. Some of the NRI related information
is provided as below stated.
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<•>Here
we are offering some of the essence information for the NRIs. The
following point and the foregoing FAQs shall be of importance <•>
1. Non-resident Indians holding Indian passport do not require any
permission from RBI for acquiring Immovable Property for bonafide
residential purposes as section 31 of FERA 1973 is not applicable
to them.
2. Non-resident Indians holding Indian passport may pay the purchase
consideration either by remittance of funds from abroad through normal
banking channels or out of NRO Account or out of NRE Account or out
of FCNR Account.
3. RBI has granted General Permission to Non-resident Indians holding
Foreign Passport (i.e. Foreign Citizens of Indian Origin) to acquire,
hold, transfer or dispose off by way of sale or inheritance immovable
properties situated in India provided :
•> The property
is for the Purchaser's bonafide residential purpose.
•>The purchase
consideration is met either by remittance of funds from abroad through
normal banking channels or out of NRE/FCNR Account or out of FCNR
Special Deposit Account.
4. Foreign citizens of Indian origin are however required to declare
the properties to RBI within a period of 90 days from the date of
purchase in Form IPI 17. The following documents must be submitted
along with the declaration.
•> A certified
copy of the purchase deed or a certificate from the Co-operative Housing
Society or an Association of the apartment owners as an evidence of
transfer / registration of the property in the declarant's name.
•> Certificate
from the declarant's bankers in India evidencing receipt of inward
remittance(s) in foreign exchange through normal banking channel or
withdrawal of funds from the declarant's NRE/FCNR account/ FCNR Special
Deposit Account and payment of consideration for the property out
of those funds.
5. Where a Foreign Citizen of Indian origin wishes to acquire a property,
out of funds held in NRO Account then the permission from RBI will
be required which can be applied for in Form IPI 1.
6. Where a Foreign Citizen of Indian origin wishes to acquire a property
from the sale proceeds of another property, prior permission of RBI
is essential and may be obtained by applying in Form IPI 1.
7. Any number of properties can be acquired by non-resident Indians
regardless of whether they are holding Indian passport provided they
are required for bonafide residential purposes.
Under Section 29 of the Foreign Exchange Regulation Act 1973, the
Reserve Bank of India has granted General Permission to Foreign Citizens
of Indian origin and Indian citizens residing outside India to let
out their immovable properties (Commercial / Residential).
The Reserve Bank of India on an application in Form IPI I may consider
favourably the acquisition of residential property by Foreign Nationals
of Non-Indian origin provided:
1. The purchase consideration is met out of funds remitted from abroad.
2. The property is acquired for bonafide residential use.
3. The foreign National of Non-Indian origin undertakes not to repatriate
the sale proceeds. <•>
Following are some of the most common
questions asked by NRIs <•>
Q.Do non-resident Indian citizens/
foreign citizens of Indian origin require permission of Reserve
Bank to acquire residential property in India?
A. Reserve Bank has
granted general permission to foreign citizens of Indian origin,
whether resident in India or abroad, to purchase immovable property
in India for their bona fide residential purpose. They are, therefore,
not required to obtain permission of Reserve Bank.
Q. In what manner the
purchase consideration for the residential immovable property should
be paid by foreign citizens of Indian origin under the general permission?
A. The purchase consideration should be met either out of inward
remittances in foreign exchange through normal banking channels
or out of funds from NRE/FCNR accounts maintained with banks in
India.
Q. Are there any formalities
required to be completed by foreign citizens of Indian origin for
purchasing residential immovable property in India under the general
permission?
A. They are required to file a declaration
in form IPI 7 with the Central Office of Reserve Bank at Mumbai
within a period of 90 days from the date of purchase of immovable
property or final payment of purchase consideration alongwith a
certified copy of the document evidencing the transaction and bank
certificate regarding the consideration paid.
Q. Can such property
be sold without the permission of Reserve Bank?
A. Reserve Bank has granted general
permission for sale of such property. However, where the property
is purchased by another foreign citizen of Indian origin, funds
towards the purchase consideration should either be remitted to
India or paid out of balances in NRE/FCNR accounts.
Q. Can sale proceeds
of such property if and when sold be remitted out of India?
A. In respect of residential properties
purchased on or after 26th May 1993, Reserve Bank considers applications
for repatriation of sale proceeds up to the consideration amount
remitted in foreign exchange for the acquisition of the property
for two such properties. The balance amount of sale proceeds if
any or sale proceeds in respect of properties purchased prior to
26th May 1993, will have to be credited to the ordinary non-resident
rupee account of the owner of the property.
Q. Are any conditions
required to be fulfilled if repatriation of sale proceeds is desired?
A. Applications for repatriation of
sale proceeds are considered provided the sale takes place after
three years from the date of final purchase deed or from the date
of payment of final instalment of consideration amount, whichever
is later. |