3-bed new-build flat in Doha, 140 m² — QAR 3,058,000

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Homeowner
Established
I’d like prospective buyers to establish the ownership and running-cost details before booking a viewing, but several items have yet to be confirmed. This is a 3-bedroom new-build flat in Doha, approximately 140 m², offered at QAR 3,058,000. Appointments can be arranged.

Please ask here about the development and precise location, verified internal area, title or lease position, annual service charge, parking and included fixtures. Clarification is also needed on why the condition is being presented as average to good rather than simply new, and whether any energy information is available.
 
The asking price works out at roughly QAR 21,843 per m² using the approximate area, but the location within Doha is essential context. Which neighbourhood or development is it in? I would also want the annual service charge and confirmation of whether a parking space is included before deciding whether to view.
 
I would clarify the “lease length” wording first. Is this being sold with a title, a long lease, or some other ownership arrangement? The relevant title documents should answer more than the marketing description. Also, is there an energy-performance document available, or is that simply listed as information still to be obtained?
 
The condition description bothers me more than the price calculation. “Average to good” is too broad for a new-build. Does it refer to cosmetic wear, unfinished items, or the general quality of fixtures? A room-by-room condition note and a clear list of what stays with the flat would make the listing much easier to assess.
 
I would still consider a viewing, but only after getting answers on the development, parking and service charges. At the appointment, verify how the 140 m² was measured and whether every part of that figure is private usable space. It is also worth checking the actual parking location and fixtures rather than relying on a general inclusion list.
 
I partly disagree about waiting for every document before viewing. Floor plans and descriptions can be checked on paper, but layout, natural light and the stated condition need an in-person look. My sequence would be: get the ownership type, development name and service-charge figure answered here, then view, and request the supporting title and area documents if the flat remains of interest.
 
That sequence seems reasonable, but the seller still needs to provide enough detail to avoid a wasted appointment. Could the opening poster confirm the neighbourhood or development, ownership or lease basis, current service charges, parking allocation, and whether the 140 m² has been formally verified? Those five answers would resolve most of the questions raised above.
 
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