Delhi: 200 m² one-bedroom detached home at ₹635,700/month

Has the property been occupied recently? No personal details are needed; the question is whether its systems are currently operating and tested.
 
An empty house can look fine while plumbing or appliances have gone unused. A functioning demonstration during the viewing would be more reassuring than a verbal assurance.
 
Would alterations such as hanging shelves, repainting or installing internet equipment require written permission? Those terms matter more on a long tenancy.
 
And if supplied furniture can be removed, who stores it and who bears any cost? “Partly furnished by agreement” can otherwise create disputes later.
 
The thread now has dozens of reasonable questions because the opening is too sparse. A consolidated update from the advertiser would be better than answering each separately.
 
Suggested update order: exact locality or nearby landmark, room layout, photos, furnishing, availability, lease length, deposit, included costs, utilities, pets and viewing arrangements.
 
I’d put the ₹635,700 monthly confirmation first. People will otherwise keep wondering whether a comma or billing period was entered incorrectly.
 
Yes, although the listing already says per month twice. What is genuinely missing is what justifies the figure: location, specification, condition and services.
 
No justification essay is necessary. Clear facts would let applicants make their own comparison without turning the thread into a debate over value.
 
Exactly. Price opinions before the locality is known are mostly noise. The advertiser should provide enough detail, then interested tenants can decide privately what it is worth to them.
 
One fact that should not wait for private discussion is whether any recurring charge sits on top of rent. The wording says included charges depend on final terms, which is too uncertain.
 
Could different lease packages be intended—for example, furnished with services versus empty without them? If so, each package needs its own total rather than one headline price.
 
That would make sense of the flexible wording, but it is only speculation. The advertiser needs to say whether ₹635,700 is a base rent or the expected all-in amount.
 
If charges are negotiable, give a default offer. Negotiation works better when applicants know the starting package.
 
Likewise for the deposit: even if the final amount varies, an intended structure would help serious applicants budget before arranging a viewing.
 
Would a shorter initial term be considered with an option to continue, or is the long-term requirement firm? That may matter to people relocating to Delhi.
 
My preference would still be a longer term, but only after seeing the place and complete costs. I can propose a firm move date once availability is stated.
 
That is reasonable. A tenant cannot responsibly commit to a date when the listing gives no earliest handover date or expected preparation period.
 
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