Please read this before acting on anything on this website
Investing in property and development projects involves risk. You may get back less than you put in, or lose all of it. Past performance of any Ample business is not a guide to the future of any project.
The risks below apply generally. Each project page lists the risks specific to that project, and project documents will set out risks in more detail.
Risks that apply to most projects
- Capital risk: the value of an investment or property can fall, and you may lose money.
- Title and ownership risk: land records may be incomplete, disputed or inconsistent with the physical boundaries.
- Planning and approval risk: permits may be delayed, refused or granted with conditions.
- Construction risk: costs can rise and timelines can slip because of materials, labour, weather or contractor performance.
- Market risk: demand and prices can change, and a buyer may not be available when you want to sell.
- Liquidity risk: property and private project interests can be difficult to sell quickly.
- Currency risk: if you earn or measure wealth in another currency, changes in the Nepali rupee affect your returns.
- Regulatory and legal risk: laws on foreign investment, land ownership, tax and repatriation can change.
- Political and natural-hazard risk: political change, earthquakes, floods and landslides can affect projects in Nepal.
- Execution risk: projects depend on the people delivering them; key people may leave or partners may not perform.
Eligibility
Whether you can legally own land, property or shares in Nepal depends on your citizenship and residence. Foreign nationals face significant restrictions. Take independent legal advice before committing.
Independent advice
Ample Associates does not provide personal financial, legal or tax advice. You should consult your own qualified advisers before making any decision.
Questions about this page?Write to contact@ampleassociates.com