From buying and renting out property in India to selling and repatriating the proceeds — advisory on the tax and compliance questions that come with owning Indian property while living abroad.
Owning property in India as an NRI comes with rules that don't apply to resident owners — TDS obligations on both sides of a transaction, restrictions on repatriating sale proceeds, and reporting requirements that change depending on whether the property is rented out, vacant, or being sold. We advise across the full lifecycle, not just the return you file at the end of it.
Buying, renting out, and selling each carry different tax and compliance obligations — we advise on whichever stage you're at.
Whether you're buying property in India, with TDS obligations towards a resident seller, or selling as an NRI yourself, we make sure the right TDS and forms are in place.
We map out how sale or rental proceeds can be moved abroad — through NRO/NRE accounts, Form 15CA/15CB, and RBI limits — before you actually need the money.
A quick estimate to get you started — for a precise number tailored to your situation, book a consultation
Tell us where you are in the property journey — buying, holding, or selling — and where you're currently based.
Upload title documents, rental agreements, or sale papers securely, wherever you are in the world.
We assess your TDS position, compliance obligations, and repatriation route, and set out the steps clearly.
From the next rental filing to the eventual sale, we stay involved so nothing gets missed along the way.
Yes — rental income from Indian property is India-sourced and taxable here even though you live abroad, though a standard deduction and home loan interest can reduce the taxable amount.
The buyer is responsible for deducting TDS under Section 195, generally at a higher rate than for resident sellers, before paying you the balance of the sale price.
Yes, where a tax treaty exists with your country of residence — a Tax Residency Certificate and Form 10F let you claim credit or a lower rate instead of being taxed on the same income twice.
Sale proceeds can generally be repatriated up to USD 1 million per financial year through an NRO account, subject to tax clearance via Form 15CA and, where applicable, Form 15CB.
TDS rules, DTAA claims, and repatriation limits sit on top of each other, and a mistake in one usually surfaces as a problem in another — money stuck, tax overpaid, or a mismatch flagged later. We look at the whole picture together, remotely, so decisions made today don't cause problems at the next stage.
Three situations we see constantly — see which one matches yours.
01A belated return or an Updated Return (ITR-U) can often still fix it — the cost of waiting only goes up.
02Sole proprietor or running a partnership — we handle your business income tax return with accurate books and timely filing.

Book a consultation and we'll walk through it together — clear next steps, no obligation. No pressure, no jargon, just a clear read on what applies to you.
One of our Chartered Accountants will get back to you within 24 hours.
No books of accounts, no audit — just income declared at the prescribed rate under the presumptive taxation scheme.