Adding a co-applicant to a Gaur Alaris booking puts a second joint owner on the Agreement for Sale from the start, and it brings that applicant's own PAN card and valid photo ID into the booking paperwork. Gaur Alaris Phase 1 bookings, which closed on 1 September 2026, ran first-come-first-served by the date the cheque was received, whether the application was solo or joint.
A co-applicant and a nominee are not the same thing, and Gaur Alaris booking forms use both terms. A co-applicant — typically a spouse or a parent-child pair — is a joint owner named on the Agreement for Sale from the start, on one booking, one cheque, with both PAN cards and ID proofs in the paperwork. A nominee, in most developers' agreements, is a separate clause naming a person for a specific defined circumstance, without necessarily granting ownership. The exact nominee clause for Gaur Alaris is not published on any page we maintain — ask the desk for it in writing before you sign.
Co-applicants are standard practice at Gaur Alaris. Through Phase 1 — bookings closed on 1 September 2026 — spouses or parent-child pairs applied together on one booking, with one cheque written to the registered promoter entity, and both names appear on the Agreement for Sale. The first-come-first-served allotment process didn't change for a joint application — position was set purely by the date the cheque was received. What changes is only the document set: both applicants bring their own PAN card and a valid photo ID, and the desk prepares joint paperwork in one sitting — the same pattern applies to resale paperwork today.
| What | Applies to a co-applicant booking |
|---|---|
| Who typically applies jointly | Spouses, or parent-child pairs |
| Cheque | One cheque, to the registered promoter entity |
| Agreement for Sale | Both names appear on the agreement |
| Documents needed | Both PAN cards, both valid photo IDs |
| Allotment sequence | Unchanged — first-come-first-served by cheque date |
A nomination clause is typically part of a developer's Agreement for Sale, letting an allottee designate a nominee for a specific, defined circumstance set out in that agreement. It is not the same as adding a co-applicant: a co-applicant holds an ownership share from day one, while a nominee, in most agreements, is designated for a narrower purpose without necessarily becoming a joint owner. We don't hold a published copy of Gaur Alaris's specific nominee clause, so we're not going to describe it as if we do — ask the desk to show you the exact clause and the process for naming a nominee before you sign anything.
Both terms show up near each other on booking paperwork, and both involve writing someone else's name down — which is exactly why they get conflated. The practical test: if the person should have an ownership share and equal standing on the booking from the start, that's a co-applicant, and the process above applies directly. If the intent is narrower — naming someone for a specific circumstance defined in the agreement, without making them a joint owner — that's the nominee clause, and it's worth reading in the actual Agreement for Sale rather than assuming how it works.
Yes — co-applicants are standard. Spouses or parent-child pairs apply together on one booking, one cheque to the registered promoter entity, with both names on the agreement. Bring both PAN cards and both ID proofs; the desk prepares joint paperwork in one sitting.
No. Allotment ran first-come-first-served, set by the date the cheque was received, whether the application was solo or joint. What changes with a co-applicant is only the document set you bring — both PAN and ID proofs, and both names on the Agreement for Sale — not the sequence or the process itself.
A nomination clause is typically part of a developer's Agreement for Sale, allowing an allottee to designate a nominee for specific circumstances. The exact nominee clause and process for Gaur Alaris is not published on any page we maintain — ask the desk to show you that specific clause before you sign, rather than assuming a generic one applies.
No — they serve different purposes. A co-applicant is a joint owner named on the Agreement for Sale from day one, with an ownership share and equal standing on the booking. A nominee, in most agreements, is a person designated to receive specific rights in a defined circumstance without necessarily holding ownership. Ask the desk which one actually fits what you're trying to do before you fill in either field.
Both applicants bring their own PAN card and a valid photo ID. The desk prepares the joint paperwork in one sitting once both sets of documents are in hand — the process itself doesn't change between a solo and a joint application.
Co-applicant ek joint owner hota hai jiska naam Agreement for Sale par shuru se hi darj hota hai, dono ke PAN aur ID ke saath. Nominee ek alag concept hai — Agreement for Sale ki apni nomination clause mein defined hota hai, aur Gaur Alaris ke liye uska exact clause is page par publish nahi kiya gaya — sign karne se pehle wo clause desk se likhit mein maangiye.
