Asset valuation you can put in front of a bank, an auditor, or an embassy.
Independent valuation reports for land, property, machinery, and business assets — prepared to the standards Bangladeshi banks, regulators, and overseas offices expect.
What asset valuation actually gives you
Asset valuation is an independent, evidence-based opinion of what something is worth — not a guess, and not the owner's own estimate. It ties a figure to a method, a set of evidence, and a standard, so the number holds up when a bank, auditor, court, or embassy asks how you arrived at it.
Why it matters here
In Bangladesh, a valuation report rarely sits in a drawer — it goes straight into a loan file, a statutory account, a court submission, or a visa application. Here's where it does the most work.
What we valuate
If it sits on a balance sheet — or backs a loan, a claim, or an application — we can put a defensible number on it.
Real estate is the single largest valuation category in Bangladesh — most bank collateral, most inheritance disputes, and most sponsor asset reports come back to a plot of land or a building. We verify khatian, mutation, and deed records against site conditions before a figure ever goes on paper.
How we arrive at a figure
Every valuation uses one of three recognised approaches, chosen for what the asset is and who the report is for.
For RMG, manufacturing, and trading businesses, the loan file is usually built on machinery and inventory rather than land. We physically verify count, condition, and age on the factory or warehouse floor — not just the purchase invoice.
Who relies on our reports
- Banks and NBFIs, for collateral and credit decisions
- Company auditors and CFOs, for statutory reporting
- Individuals and study-abroad sponsors, for visa applications
- Insurers and loss assessors, for sum-insured and claims
- Courts and legal counsel, for disputes and succession
- Investors and acquirers, for deal due diligence
Standards we work to
- Bangladesh Bank guidelines for bank and NBFI collateral valuation
- ICAB and Bangladesh Standards on Auditing, where valuation supports a statutory audit
- International Valuation Standards (IVS) methodology
- NBR documentation requirements for tax and transfer matters
Our process, in brief
A closer look at each stage is on our Evaluation Process page — here's the short version.
Common questions
Will banks and NBFIs accept your valuation report?
Yes. Our reports are prepared in the format Bangladeshi banks and NBFIs expect for collateral assessment, and we're familiar with what individual institutions ask for.
How long does a valuation take?
Most single-property or single-asset reports are completed within a few working days of the site visit. Larger or multi-asset assignments take longer — we'll give you a timeline once we understand the scope.
Do you cover areas outside Dhaka?
We're based in Dhaka and operate nationwide, including for clients with assets in Chattogram, Sylhet, and other divisions.
Is the report suitable for a visa or embassy submission?
Yes — for sponsor asset and net-worth reports, we format the report to the documentation standards embassies and consulates typically require.
What documents do I need to provide?
Typically the deed, khatian and mutation records (for land and buildings), purchase invoices (for machinery and vehicles), and any prior valuation reports. We'll confirm the exact list once we know the asset type.
How much does a valuation cost?
Cost depends on the asset type, location, and purpose of the report. Get in touch with the details and we'll give you a firm quote before any work starts.