01
Use the same comparison columns
Start with location, layout, confirmed price information and your own must-haves. Add a column for questions that remain open rather than guessing an answer.
Keep project information and your impressions separate. A stated feature, a written confirmation and something you noticed on a visit are different kinds of information.
02
Write down the trade-off you accept
One home may give you more living space while another suits your routine better. Record why each is still on the list and what you would give up by choosing it.
Example: if a larger study is your priority, compare that room directly instead of allowing a pool photograph to outweigh it. A shared facility can matter to you, but it should not quietly replace a must-have.
03
Choose the question for your next conversation
Pick the unanswered detail that could change your decision most. Your next viewing or conversation should help resolve that detail.
Save only the homes you would still consider after that comparison. You can return to your saved collection here and continue with a smaller, more useful list.
Put it into practice
Your next-step checklist.
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This is an example guide with general preparation prompts. For a particular home or transaction, confirm details with the relevant developer, seller, bank or conveyancing lawyer.
