01
Bring a small list, not a perfect memory
Before you leave, note the exact project and layout you want to see, plus your three main questions. Keep your shortlisted floor plans available so you can compare the spaces while they are in front of you.
Leave room for notes. Photographs can remind you how a room looked, but a written question is more useful when you follow up later.
02
Look at the home and the journey to it
Notice access points, parking arrangements, shared areas and the routes around the neighbourhood. If practical, revisit the area at a time that resembles your daily commute. One visit is only one snapshot of the surroundings.
Inside the display unit, ask what represents the actual home and what is styling. Clarify which fittings, finishes and furniture are included, and which require separate confirmation. Ask for the relevant written specifications.
03
Record the unanswered questions
After the visit, write down one thing you liked, one trade-off and one question still open. This keeps a memorable show unit from becoming the only thing you compare.
Share the unanswered questions with Leon. For details about a specific unit, ask for confirmation from the relevant developer or seller rather than relying on a general impression.
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.
