How we check listings

Every home on Feinh is checked by our listings team before it goes live, and checked again at least every 60 days.

The five checks

  1. Authority to market. We see the title deed, sale contract or developer mandate, or written authority from the owner.
  2. Price. We confirm the asking price or rent directly with the owner or developer.
  3. Photos. We confirm the photos are of this home, not a similar unit or a render, unless clearly labelled as a render.
  4. Size, rooms and location. We confirm these against the contract or the developer's unit record.
  5. Availability. We confirm the home is available on the day we check.

Who checks, and when

A listings manager who is not the listing's own agent completes the check. The date is shown on every listing. Each check is valid for 60 days; after that the listing leaves the site until it is checked again. Any change to price, size, rooms or location also takes it down until it is re-checked. Homes from a developer's inventory follow the developer's live unit record in our system.

What every listing shows you

Each check on a listing page shows the date and the kind of evidence behind it: a title deed or registered contract, a sale or lease contract, the developer's unit record, an owner's authorisation letter, a site visit, or a call with the owner or developer. We never publish the documents themselves. Every change to the asking price or rent is recorded and shown, so you can see how a price has moved.

Rules a listing must meet to go live

  • At least five real photos and a clear cover photo (three for a developer's unit, which follows the developer's record).
  • The facts that matter for its type: bedrooms, bathrooms and built-up area; land area for villas and townhouses; furnishing, lease term and availability for rentals; delivery date for homes for sale.
  • A price, or a clear “Price on request”.
  • Payment plans are calculated from the actual terms (down payment, years, frequency, balloon, interest), never typed in as a slogan.
  • No duplicates: the same unit, the same photos, or the same home at the same size and price is caught and reviewed before it goes live.

What a check is not

A check is not a legal title search, a structural or engineering survey, a valuation, or financial advice, and it is not a guarantee about the seller, landlord or agent. Before you pay anything, review the contract and documents yourself or with a lawyer, and never transfer money before you have seen the home and signed a contract.

Sample listings

Before launch, some homes on the site are samples that show how listings will look. They are marked Sample, are never marked Checked, and are not for sale or rent.

Report a listing

If something is wrong, use “Report this listing” on its page. We review every report. Repeated reports of fraud or misleading photos take a listing off the site while we investigate.