AI Investment Score.

It is a single 0–100 number summarising how good a specific property purchase looks for you — not for a generic buyer. The score is a weighted blend of five pillars: affordability, appreciation potential, rental yield, risk and liquidity. Think of it as a credit score in reverse: instead of rating you for a lender, it rates the purchase for you.

Each of the five pillars is scored 0–100 from your inputs and our locality data, then combined using weights that shift with your stated investment goal. A balanced goal weights affordability 25%, appreciation 20%, rental yield 20%, risk 20% and liquidity 15%. Pick rental income instead and rental yield rises to 30%; pick capital growth and appreciation rises to 30% with liquidity at 20%. The result is rounded to a whole number and graded.

85 and above is an excellent opportunity — the purchase is comfortably affordable and the fundamentals support it. The 70s and low 80s are solid with specific caveats worth reading. Below 50 means at least one pillar is working strongly against you, most often affordability or risk, and the report will name which. A low score is not a verdict on the property so much as on this property for you, at this price, on these finances.

Your monthly income, existing EMIs and available savings on the financial side; the property price, type, locality, expected rent and carpet area on the property side; and your loan rate, tenure and down payment on the financing side. Nothing is mandatory to the rupee — where you leave a field blank we fall back on market defaults for your city and say so in the report.

Your inputs are used to compute the score and are not sold or shared with third parties. The report is generated for your session and can be downloaded as a PDF. If you choose to speak to an advisor we use only the details you explicitly submit for that purpose.

No. The score is an input to your decision, not a substitute for it. It cannot see the things that most often ruin a purchase — a builder who does not deliver, a title problem, an approval that never arrives, a job change six months out. Use the score to compare shortlisted options on comparable terms, then verify the project itself: RERA registration, the builder's delivery record, and the locality's fundamentals.

Those answer one question each — what the instalment is, what the yield is. The investment score weighs those answers against each other and against your finances, so a property with a great yield you cannot actually afford scores badly, and an expensive property you can carry comfortably in a strong locality scores well. It is the difference between a measurement and a judgement.

Yes, and there is no brokerage either — AnviRealty is paid by the developer, not by the buyer. You can score as many properties as you like and download each report.