FAQs

A property developer is responsible for purchasing land, designing projects, obtaining approvals, and overseeing the construction of residential, commercial, or mixed-use properties.

 

The timeline varies depending on the size and complexity of the project, but it can range from several months for smaller developments to a few years for large-scale projects.

 

Yes, most professional developers manage planning permissions, zoning regulations, and building approvals to ensure the project meets legal requirements.

 

Many developers specialize in one area, but experienced firms often handle both residential and commercial developments.

 

Developers evaluate factors such as market demand, infrastructure, neighborhood growth potential, and zoning regulations before selecting a site.

 

Not necessarily. Some developers help clients acquire land as part of the overall project planning process.

 

They work with trusted architects, contractors, and engineers, conducting regular site inspections to maintain high standards.

 

Yes, many developers have connections with lenders and investors to assist in arranging financing for projects.

 

A property developer creates and manages property projects, while a real estate agent focuses on selling or renting properties.

 

Some developers offer post-completion services, such as property management, sales, or leasing support, depending on the agreement.