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.
I. Bank Accounts and Deposits
a) Non-Resident (External) Rupee (NRE) Accounts (Principal/ Interest Repatriable)
Savings The interest rates on NRE Savings deposits shall be at the rate applicable to domestic savings deposits. Currently the interest rate is 3.5%.
Term deposits – For 1 year to 3 years, the interest rates on fresh repatriable Non-Resident (External) Rupee (NRE) Term deposits should not exceed the LIBOR/SWAP rates, as on the last working day of the previous month, for US dollar of corresponding maturity plus 50 basis points.
The interest rates as determined above for three year deposits should also be applicable in case the maturity period exceeds three years. The changes in interest rates will also apply to NRE deposits renewed after their present maturity period.
b) FCNR (B) (Principal/ Interest Repatriable) Deposits of funds in the account may be accepted in such permissible currencies as may be designated by the Reserve Bank from time to time.
Presently the term deposit can be placed with ADs in India in 6 specific foreign currencies (US Dollar, Pound Sterling, EURO, Japanese Yen, Australian Dollar and Canadian Dollar).
Rate of Interest - Fixed or floating within the ceiling rate of LIBOR/SWAP rates for the respective currency/corresponding term minus 25 basis points.
Maturity of deposits: 1-5 years.
c) NRO Accounts (Current earnings repatriable)
Savings - Normally operated for crediting rupee earnings / income such as dividends, interest. Currently the interest rate is 3.5 per cent.
Term Deposits - Banks are free to determine interest rates.
d) Repatriation from NRO balances Authorised Dealers can allow remittance/s upto USD 1 million per financial year (April-March) for bonafide purposes, from balances in NRO accounts subject to payment of applicable taxes. The limit of USD 1 million per financial year includes sale proceeds of immovable properties held by NRIs/PIO.
II. Other Investments on repatriation basis
Government dated securities/treasury bills.
Units of domestic mutual funds.
Bonds issued by a public sector undertaking (PSU) in India.
Non-convertible debentures of a company incorporated in India.
Shares in Public Sector Enterprises being dis-invested by the Government of India, provided the purchase is in accordance with the terms and conditions stipulated in the notice inviting bids.
Shares and convertible debentures of Indian companies under FDI scheme (including automatic route & FIPB).
Shares and convertible debentures of Indian companies through stock exchange under Portfolio Investment Scheme.
Perpetual debt instruments and debt capital instruments issued by banks in India.
III. Other Investments on non-repatriation basis
Government dated securities (other than bearer securities)/treasury bills.
Units of domestic mutual funds.
Units of Money Market Mutual Funds in India.
Non-convertible debentures of a company incorporated in India.
The capital of a firm or proprietary concern in India, not engaged in any agricultural or plantation activity or real estate business.
Deposits with a company registered under the Companies Act, 1956 including NBFC registered with RBI, or a body corporate created under an Act of Parliament or State Legislature, a proprietorship concern or a firm out of rupee funds which do not represent inward remittances or transfer from NRE/FCNR(B) Accounts into the NRO Account.
Commercial Paper issued by an Indian company.
Shares and convertible debentures of Indian companies other than under Portfolio Investment Scheme.
IV. Investment in immovable Property
May acquire immovable property in India other than agricultural land/ plantation property or a farm house out of repatriable and non-repatriable funds.
May acquire immovable property in India other than agricultural land/ plantation property or a farm house out of repatriable and non-repatriable funds..
Sale proceeds of immovable property acquired in India to the extent of repatriable funds used for acquiring the property, up to two residential properties. The balance will be repatriable through NRO Account subject to conditions mentioned at item (I) (d)..
Refund of (a) application / earnest money / purchase consideration made by house-building agencies/seller on account of non-allotment of flats / plots and (b) cancellation of booking/deals for purchase of residential/commercial properties, together with interest, net of taxes, provided original payment is made out of NRE/FCNR(B) account/inward remittances.
Housing Loan in rupees availed of by NRIs from ADs / Housing Financial Institutions can be repaid by the close relatives in India of the borrower.
V. Facilities to returning NRIs/ PIO (Returning NRIs/ PIO)
May continue to hold, own, transfer or invest in foreign currency, foreign security or any immovable property situated outside India, if such currency, security or property was acquired, held or owned when resident outside India.
May open, hold and maintain with an authorised dealer in India a Resident Foreign Currency (RFC) Account to transfer balances held in NRE/FCNR(B) accounts. Proceeds of assets held outside India at the time of return, can be credited to RFC account. The funds in RFC accounts are free from all restrictions regarding utilisation of foreign currency balances including any restriction on investment in any form outside India.
No permission is required by non-resident Indian nationals to acquire immovable property in India.
Yes, foreign nationals of Indian origin, whether resident in India or abroad, have been granted general permission to purchase immovable property in India.
They are required to file a declaration in Form IPI 7 with the Central Office of the Reserve Bank of India 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.
Yes. The Reserve Bank of India 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.
No. Such income cannot be remitted abroad and will have to be credited to the ordinary non-resident rupee account of the owner of the property. Restricted remittances are, however, now permitted.
In respect of residential properties purchased on or after May 26, 1993, the Reserve bank of India 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 May 26, 1993, will have to be credited to the ordinary non-resident rupee account of the owner of the property. The Reserve Bank of India also considers repatriation of sale proceeds up to the consideration amount remitted in foreign exchange for acquisition of commercial properties.
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 of consideration amount, whichever is later.
Application for necessary permission for remittance of sale proceeds should be made in Form IPI 8 to the Central Office of the Reserve Bank of India at Mumbai within 90 days of the sale of the property.
Yes. The Reserve Bank of India has granted general permission to foreign citizens of Indian origin to acquire or dispose of properties up to two houses by way of gift from or to a relative who may be an Indian citizen or a person of Indian origin whether resident in India or not, provided gift tax has been paid.
Yes. Under the general permission granted by the Reserve Bank of India properties other than agricultural land/farm house/plantation property can be acquired by foreign citizens of Indian origin provided the purchase consideration is met either out of inward remittances in foreign exchange through normal banking channels or out of funds from the purchaser's NRE/FCNR accounts maintained with banks in India and a declaration is submitted to the Central Office of the Reserve Bank of India in Form IPI 7 within a period of 90 days from the date of purchase of the property/final payment of purchase consideration.
Yes
Yes. Repatriation of original investment in respect of properties purchased by foreign citizens of Indian origin on or after May 26, 1993 will be allowed to be remitted up to the consideration amount originally remitted from abroad provided the property is sold after a period of three years from the date of the final purchase deed or from the date of payment of final of consideration amount, whichever is later. Applications for the purpose are required to be made to the Central Office of the Reserve Bank of India within 90 days of the sale of property in Form IPI 8.
Yes. The Reserve Bank of India has granted general permission for letting out any immovable property in India. The rental income or proceeds of any investment of such income has to be credited to NRO account.
The Reserve Bank of India has granted general permission to certain financial institutions providing housing finance. HDFC, LIC Housing Finance Ltd., etc., to grant housing loans to non-resident Indian nationals for acquisition of a house/flat for self-occupation subject to certain conditions.
Dealers have been granted permission to grant loans to non resident Indian nationals for acquisition of house/flat for self-occupation on their return to India subject to conditions. Repayment of the loan should be made within a period not exceeding 15 years out of inward remittance though banking channels or out of funds held in the investors' NRE/FCNR/NRO account.
The Reserve Bank of India permits Indian firms/companies to grant housing loans to their employees deputed abroad and holding Indian passport subject to certain conditions.
Yes. However, in such cases the payment of margin money and repayment of the loan installments should be made by the NRI.
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 of consideration amount, whichever is later.
Prateek Canary offers 3 BHK, 4 BHK, and 6 BHK flats, as well as duplex penthouses.
Prateek Canary provides luxury amenities, including a huge clubhouse, forest retreat, swimming pool, cycling track, sauna and spa, cricket pitch, billiards, and much more.
Yes, Prateek Canary is RERA-approved, and the RERA number is UPRERAPRJ591510.
Prateek Canary is located in Sector 150, Noida, with excellent connectivity to major hubs like Jewar Airport (35 minutes), Noida-Greater Noida Expressway (7 minutes), and Aqua Line Metro Station (5 minutes).
With its prime location, luxurious amenities, eco-friendly design, and trust of the Prateek Group, this township is an ideal choice for modern living.
The project offers 2.5 BHK, 3 BHK, and 3+1 BHK apartments designed to provide a comfortable and luxurious lifestyle.
The RERA registration number for Grand Paeonia is UPRERAPRJ1133, and the RERA registration number for Grand Carnesia is UPRERAPRJ723.
Yes, all towers are ready for possession.
Key features include:
- Swimming Pool
- Lush Green Parks
- Multipurpose Sports Area
- Convenience Store
- Banquet Halls
The project spans over 40 acres, with 70% dedicated to green landscapes. 25 acres already delivered.
The township is well-connected to NH-24 and NH-58 and is close to schools, hospitals, and malls like Shipra Mall.
You can download the brochure directly from the website to explore all features, benefits, and payment plans.
Krishna Hospital and Jeevan Jyoti Hospital are just 10 minutes away from the township.
The project offers 24/7 security, CCTV surveillance, fire safety systems, and secure parking spaces.
