Start with the exact identity
Write down the public project link and the exact name used in the offer. Ask the sales team which legal promoter, phase, building and unit are covered. Keep those answers separate: a brand name can help you find a project, but it does not settle the identity of the entity signing your agreement.
The TGRERA FAQ describes registration at project or phase level. Use that as a reason to compare the scope of the original record with the offer, rather than extending a statement about one phase to every building with a similar name. This guide does not authenticate any individual registration.
Separate each instrument
Ask separately for registration material, the relevant sanctioned-plan version, and completion or occupancy-related material. Record what each supplied item actually says, its issuing body, its date and the specific property it describes. A brochure, sales email or handover statement should retain its own source label.
Do not turn an unavailable document into a finding that the project is non-compliant. Its applicability, availability and authenticity can be unresolved for different reasons. A portal access restriction is an access problem; it is not a clean bill of health and it is not a legal verdict.
Prepare a focused review request
Put identity mismatches and missing pages into a short question list. Ask for the original reference and a written explanation of which phase it covers. Where two records disagree, retain both versions and their dates instead of choosing the more reassuring wording.
Ask your qualified adviser to assess applicability and the legal effect of the records. Portal guidance and this reading checklist cannot decide your transaction. The issuer guidance was inspected on 18 October 2026; its effective legal date and independent editorial review remain unestablished here.