r/BangaloreResaleHomes

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My Chocolate Labrador Lashley was Abandoned without my knowledge. I'm Still Looking for Him.

This post is a part of my final attempt to find my chocolate labrador lashley who was abandoned 5 years ago by my father. I will first post a short introduction before explaining lashley's story in detail.

About Lashley:

Chocolate Labrador Retriever

Nicknames: Boochie, Dachaley, Laboli

Distinctive white patch on his chest also known as bolo marks

Age when he was abandoned - 3 1/2 years old

Current age - 8 to 9 years old

Last known area: Domlur, Bengaluru (near Jogupalya, Indiranagar & Ulsoor)

If anyone living in Bangalore recognizes him, knows someone who might have adopted him, or have any information at all—even if it seems insignificant—please leave a comment or contact me through WhatsApp/call +91 8660826795

Detailed explanation of what actually happened & why he was abandoned

Back in 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic, my family was going through a very difficult time financially and personally. Also during this time my father was suffering from severe chronic depression and other mental issues. After some time we had just moved to a new house, so my dad left Lashley to stay at my grandmother's house and claimed he would bring him to our new house. My father told me he would bring him to our new home once everything settled down. But few months passed by and this did not happen. During that time I used to visit him during the weekends. Some of the pics & videos i have posted here are during that time

So one day without my knowledge, according to my grandmother's account he claimed to take lashley for a walk and when he had returned lashley wasn't there with him. When he was asked about it he told her he had sold it or given it to someone but did not mention the specifics like to whom. When he came home he did not tell us about this. A few days later, my father took his own life at my grandmother's house. It was only then that we found out. During that time, our family was consumed by the shock, grief , funeral, legal matters, and everything that followed after my father's death so our thoughts were consumed by this and finding lashley wasnt at the forefront of our minds I also did not want to disturb my mother and other family members by bringing this up.

After some time we decided to search for lashley but had no idea where he went or with whom he was. We visited some well known breeders and rescue organisations but couldn't find him. Also found out that my father had also given away lashley's vaccination certificates & other things like prescriptions from the vets. So i had lost hope and finally decided that it was almost impossible to ever see him again. I loved him so much and wanted to be with him till his final years this was what made it so bad. I couldn't even see him to wish him a final goodbye before he left me. He was an extremely expressive and affectionate lab who always loved to be around me. I can't imagine how panicked and lost he must have felt after he was given away. He loved me like no other dog ever did. So I just suppressed those memories and went on with my life. But it just didn't work. For the past few months I have been feeling intense regret that I didn't do enough to find him, that I had in a way betrayed him. I kept dreaming about him regularly - both positive and disturbing dreams. So i finally decided I need to make a final and serious attempt to find him before he leaves this world. I want to be with him through his final years.

My search efforts will be both offline and online - I will visit every rescue organisation, veterinary clinics , breeders, pet boarding schools and kennels in my city. I will also be creating pages on every social media platform where I will be documenting and updating my search efforts. Even if the search fails i atleast get to preserve lashley's memories and get to tell his story to many. Hope this post wasn't too long. Thank you for reading

▲ 15 r/BangaloreResaleHomes+1 crossposts

A few things I've learned from talking to home sellers

After hundreds of conversations with resale sellers, I've started to believe that the first 10 minutes of a seller conversation can tell you more than the next 10 days of marketing.

Not because 10 minutes is a magic number.

It's simply enough time for the standard questions to get out of the way — and for the real conversation to begin.

Over time, we started noticing the same patterns.

You stop listening only to what the seller says. You start looking underneath it: How was the price arrived at? Who actually makes the decision? Is the property genuinely ready to transact? And where is the deal likely to get stuck?

A few observations that have stayed with me:

1. “For sale” doesn't always mean “ready to sell”

Some sellers are genuinely looking to transact. Others are testing the market. Some want to understand what their home is worth before deciding what to do next. Others would sell only if someone meets a number they have in mind.

There's nothing wrong with any of these. But they're very different situations.

A seller who is ready to transact usually knows what happens after the sale, who needs to sign, what their possession constraints are and what would make them move.

A seller who is testing the market often knows one thing very clearly:

“I want ₹X.”

Putting a property on the market and being ready to transact are not the same thing.

2. The interesting question isn't “What's your price?”

It's “How did you arrive at that price?” ₹2 crore could come from a recent registered transaction.

Or what a neighbour claims they got.

Or another property listed at ₹2 crore for the last six months without selling.

These are very different pieces of information.

One of the easiest traps in resale is anchoring to an asking price that was never actually tested by a transaction. The number matters.

But the story behind the number matters almost as much.

3. The best comparable isn't always the apartment next door

Sellers naturally compare their home with similar homes in the same project. Buyers don't always do that.

If someone has ₹1.5 crore to spend, their alternative might be another project, another neighbourhood, a newer building or even a new launch.

So the relevant question isn't always: “What is the closest comparable?”

It's: “What else can this buyer buy with the same money?”

Floor, view, facing, condition, parking, age, maintenance and possession can all change that answer.

4. The person giving you the price may not be the person making the decision

This one causes more friction than you'd expect.

Who owns the property? Who has to sign? Who has the documents?

Does a spouse, parent, sibling or co-owner need to agree?

We've seen situations where everyone appears aligned until another decision-maker enters the conversation — and suddenly the negotiation starts again from zero.

Until everyone who can say “no” is aligned, the quoted price may not be the actual decision price.

5. Price isn't always the reason a deal gets stuck

A seller can agree on the price and still not be ready to close.

Mortgage closure.

Missing originals.

Inheritance documents.

Multiple signatories.

Possession timelines.

Loan-related documentation.

These things can turn a seemingly simple transaction into a very complicated one. And sometimes the problem isn't price at all. A seller who needs six months to hand over possession and a buyer who needs 30 days don't necessarily have a ₹1.8 crore problem.

They have a transaction-structure problem.

6. The most revealing moment is often the first disagreement

This is probably my favourite one. Once actual buyer behaviour enters the conversation, the seller's price gets tested.

The interesting part isn't whether the seller accepts a lower number. They don't have to.

The interesting part is what happens next. Do they ask:

“Why?”

“What are comparable homes actually selling for?”

“What are buyers objecting to?”

“Is the issue the total price or the ₹/sq ft?”

“What would make my property more competitive?”

Or is the conversation simply:

“No. That's too low.”

There is a huge difference between defending a price and trying to understand the market.

After enough resale conversations, we've started thinking about the first 10 minutes differently.

They're not really about predicting whether someone will sell.

They're about finding the friction before the buyer finds it.

Price. Decision-making. Comparables. Execution. Negotiation.

The best resale transactions we've seen aren't necessarily the ones where everyone agreed on the price immediately.

They're the ones where the important questions were surfaced early.

I'm curious to hear from people who've recently sold a home:

What did you think would be the difficult part of selling — and what actually turned out to be difficult?

reddit.com
u/Altruistic_Pin_4327 — 2 days ago
▲ 2 r/BangaloreResaleHomes+1 crossposts

3 BHK at Keerthi Krishna Viva for sale

Premium Fully Furnished 3BHK for Sale in Keerthi Krishna Viva – Ready to Move!

Step into luxury and convenience with this beautifully maintained, east-facing 3BHK apartment in the highly sought-after Keerthi Krishna Viva. Located on the 11th floor, this home offers breathtaking views, abundant natural light, and excellent city connectivity.

Whether you are looking for a dream home or a lucrative investment, this ready-to-move-in property is fully equipped with premium furnishings and appliances, ensuring a hassle-free transition.

Property Highlights

  • Super Built-up Area: 1,715 Sq.Ft.
  • Configuration: 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms (Modify if 2 baths), Spacious Living Area
  • Floor: 11th Floor (out of 17 floors) – Excellent ventilation and views!
  • Facing: East-facing (Vastu compliant and flooded with morning sunlight)
  • Status: Ready to move in & impeccably maintained

Premium Furnishings & Appliances Included

This flat comes loaded with high-quality interiors and modern appliances so you can move in with just your suitcases:

  • Bedrooms: Custom-built wardrobes and comfortable beds in all three rooms.
  • Living Room: Air Conditioner (AC) installed for your comfort.
  • Modular Kitchen: Sleek, fully functional modular kitchen.
  • Built-in Appliances: Premium built-in Oven and Microwave, plus a modern Refrigerator.

Location & Connectivity

Enjoy the best of urban living with excellent connectivity to major IT hubs, top-tier schools, hospitals, and shopping centers. Daily commuting is a breeze from this strategic location.

Financial Details

  • Price: ₹13,500 per Sq.Ft. (Total: ₹2.31 Crores approx.)
  • Monthly Maintenance: ₹6,500/month

Don’t miss out on this stunning home! For more details, interior photos, or to schedule a site visit, please send a direct message

reddit.com
u/Life_Requirement3892 — 2 days ago

Looking for resale homes

Hi all, I am looking for resale properties in Kaggadaspura, Mahadevpura, CV Raman Nagar, and Nagavarapalya with clear titles and preferably 'A' Khata. Budget is up to 60 lakhs, depending on the condition and age of the property. Owners, please comment here, and I will DM you directly.

reddit.com
u/FallNo9629 — 8 days ago