Entrust your property to Charton Properties
Tell us about your property and we will come back with a considered view of where it stands, the buyers it speaks to and the route we recommend. One form, one conversation, no obligation.
Let's talk about your property
Every successful sale starts with an informed conversation. Whether you are ready to sell or simply want to understand your property's current market position, we would be pleased to discuss your objectives. Tell us about your property, your timeframe and what you expect from the sale. We will help you define the right strategy.
Selling in Mauritius — FAQ
General information updated on 14 September 2026. Confirm the conditions applicable to your project with the relevant professionals.
A foreign owner can consider reselling their property, subject to the acquisition framework’s conditions and applicable formalities. The notary will check the title, any restrictions and required approvals. We help you prepare the sale.
Allow for agreed agency fees, applicable transfer duties or taxes, and any costs associated with an outstanding loan. The calculation depends on the property, your circumstances and the rules in force at the transaction date. The notary will prepare a breakdown of the costs payable by you before signing.
The selling timeframe varies with location, property type, condition, asking price and current demand. We give you an initial estimate of the marketing period and review it in light of market feedback.
We can arrange viewings and discussions with buyers while you are away. Some formalities may be completed under a power of attorney. The notary will explain the representation requirements and documents needed for a remote sale.
The title deed, identification and property documents help establish the sale file. The exact requirements depend on your circumstances and the transaction. We help you gather the documents requested by the notary.
Not always. We advise on which improvements offer the best return on investment. Sometimes minor touch-ups are enough; sometimes the property sells better as-is.