FAQ
Questions, answered
Buying with Asseto
It is a way of owning a flat in which you first buy an undivided share of the land, registered in your name. All shareholders then sign a Joint Construction Agreement and pay the actual construction cost in instalments. When the building is complete, a deed of partition assigns each shareholder a specific flat against their land share.
Most are. In a land-share project you buy a registered share of the plot first, pay the actual construction cost in instalments and receive your flat through a deed of partition at completion. We also sell studio suites, duplex villas, and shops and offices in our commercial buildings.
Every shareholder receives monthly progress reports with photographs, a money receipt for every payment and project notices by phone and email. Site visits can be arranged with our construction team, and shareholder meetings are held at every major milestone.
Yes. Call our hotline or message us on WhatsApp and an advisor will meet you on site. Visits run Saturday to Thursday during office hours, and on Friday afternoons from the Parkside sales gallery.
Use the filters on the Projects page: construction stage, budget, community and availability. We build in six communities: Bashundhara R/A, Ashulia Model Town, Jolshiri Abashon, Khagan Parkside, Basila Gardens and Purbachal New Town.
Payments & instalments
Choose a project and a flat, complete the booking form with your documents and pay the booking money. You receive a booking deed and a money receipt. Bookings are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis, and your land share is registered once the full land-share price has been paid.
Pay by bank transfer, pay order or cheque in the company's name; shareholders abroad can pay by remittance through banking channels. Every payment receives a money receipt.
Asseto charges a construction consultancy and project management service charge of 10%, 12% or 15% of the actual construction cost, depending on the project. It covers planning, contractor management, supervision, quality control, cost records, documentation, monthly progress reports and handover coordination. The full list is in the service charge policy.
A delayed instalment attracts a charge of 5% of the delayed amount, with a further 5% for each later delayed payment. If three instalments are outstanding, the allotment can be cancelled. If you expect a delay, tell our shareholder accounts team early.
Refunds are made by reselling your share. Apply in writing; approval takes up to seven working days. Before land registration, we resell within 30 days and deduct an office charge of 5% of the booking amount. After registration, we resell within 60 days at market value; there is no charge if you find the buyer, and a 5% charge on your gain if we do. See the refund policy pages for details.
Papers & registration
Your national ID card (or passport, for non-resident Bangladeshis), recent passport-size photographs, your TIN certificate and your nominee's details. Our team will tell you if a project needs anything else.
Yes. Once you have paid the full land-share price, your share of the land is registered in your name at the sub-registry office and mutation is filed with the land office. Our documentation team prepares the papers and accompanies you on registration day.
Every building plan is approved by RAJUK or the relevant local authority before construction begins. Shareholders can review the approval documents, deeds and other confidential project files at our office.
Deed preparation and scheduling usually take 7–10 working days after the full land-share payment. Mutation depends on the land office and typically takes one to three months; we follow it up on your behalf.
When a building is complete, all shareholders sign a deed of partition (bontonnama) that fixes each shareholder's floor and flat against their undivided land share. It is registered before handover, so your ownership of a specific flat is legally recorded.