House construction company in Kathmandu

Read the written scope

Check whether structure, electrical and plumbing work, waterproofing, finishes, external works, professional services, taxes, and handover are included, excluded, or allowed for separately.

Check the project evidence

Look for real project records with a location, status, design or construction role, plot and floor context, and original images. An ongoing render is not the same as a completed result.

Connect approval to construction

The team should explain how the land file, drawings, setbacks, structural decisions, municipality review, estimate, and site sequence stay aligned before work starts.

Agree reporting and handover

Confirm milestone inspections, owner updates, change decisions, defect close-out, completion documents, and who remains responsible for each open item.

Plot and access first

Review the road, delivery access, boundaries, setbacks, neighbouring conditions, and soil information before the design is frozen or the estimate is treated as final.

Naksha Pass stays connected

Coordinate the architectural and structural drawing set, land documents, neighbour or boundary questions, and the active KMC eBPS requirements before site work begins.

Published timing is a reference

KMC's official eBPS process describes a normal electronic path of about 25–30 days when the file is complete. Revisions, verification, and site conditions can change the actual timeline.

Inspect before cover-up

Reinforcement, concrete, waterproofing, embedded services, and finish milestones are reviewed before the next layer hides the work, with records owners can understand.

Compare the written scope

Ask what is included in design coordination, structure, services, finishes, supervision, handover, and defects—and which exclusions can change the final cost.

Review relevant project records

Look for project location, plot area, floor layout, design direction, and current status. A reference should explain the planning context, not only show a finished image.

Clarify approval responsibility

Confirm who coordinates the architectural and structural drawing set, municipality revisions, land documents, neighbour or boundary questions, and the active Naksha Pass process.

Agree how progress is checked

Before reinforcement, concrete, waterproofing, embedded services, or finishes are covered, agree who inspects the work, records decisions, and closes the next milestone.

Measure the build, not only the land

Record the plot size, road width, setbacks, expected floor plate, total built-up area, floor count, parking, and any basement or rooftop work. Aana alone cannot define the construction budget.

Separate the scope into cost groups

Ask for structure, finishes, professional and approval work, site and utility work, and a clearly stated allowance for changes or site surprises. This makes two quotations genuinely comparable.

Check what a rate excludes

Confirm whether drawings, Naksha Pass coordination, waterproofing, boundary work, water and drainage connections, kitchen, wardrobes, supervision, and handover are included or separate.

Use a project brief before a quotation

Our Kathmandu cost guide explains the inputs to collect. Once the plot, drawings, finish schedule, and responsibilities are known, the estimate can be reviewed as a line-by-line scope rather than a headline promise.

Saubhagya Group Building

Bring your site questions

We can discuss house construction, 3D design, Naksha Pass coordination, turnkey scope, or site supervision for a project in Kathmandu, Lalitpur, Bhaktapur, or another practical location in Nepal.