So, you’re finally ready to start building house in Nepal. That’s exciting—but before you dive in, there are a few important things you need to know. From paperwork to planning, budgeting to choosing materials, the process can feel overwhelming if you're not prepared.This guide will walk you through the 7 essential things you must know before starting construction, especially if it’s your first time. Let’s make sure your dream home doesn’t turn into a construction nightmare!
Before you lay a single brick, make sure your land is legally clear.
Visit your local land revenue office (Malpot) to verify ownership, land size, and boundaries. Any legal dispute can delay your project for months—or worse, shut it down completely.
Not all land can be used for housing. Confirm whether your land is marked for residential use. This impacts both your design and approval process.
It’s the official building permit issued by your local municipality. Without it, your home is technically illegal.Getting your Naksapass in Nepal requires:
Without this, you can't legally start construction. It also affects future services like electricity, water, and resale.🔗 Related: Learn about the full Naksapass Process in Nepal
Many people underestimate how much it costs to build a house in Nepal.
For a standard RCC house, expect to spend between Rs. 3,500–5,000 per sq. ft., depending on materials and finishes.
Include extra costs for:
Always keep at least 10–15% extra budget for surprises.
This is a big decision that affects cost, durability, and design.
Discuss with your engineer which structure suits your land, design, and budget.
The team you choose will make or break your home.
Hiring unskilled contractors may seem cheaper at first, but often leads to costly mistakes later.A good company will:
Looking for the best construction company in Nepal? Check reviews, past projects, and transparency in pricing.
It’s not just about digging a hole and starting construction.
This stage prevents future issues like cracks, drainage problems, or foundation shifting.
Nepal is in a high-risk seismic zone, so safety can’t be compromised.
Building house in Nepal is a journey—and a big investment. If you take the time to plan right, get the right approvals, budget wisely, and work with the right team, you’ll avoid unnecessary stress and expenses. Whether it’s your first home or a long-awaited family house, these 7 steps can guide you through the process smoothly. Want expert help from start to finish? Jadan Construction Group is here to bring your dream home to life—with safety, style, and solid workmanship.