A property muhurat is an electional window chosen so that buying land, buying a house or registering a deed begins under a favourable tithi, nakshatra and vara. This finder scans every day in the range you give, for your city, and ranks that day's auspicious Choghadiya slots and its Abhijit Muhurta from 0 to 100. Nine nakshatras count as favourable for property here. Four of them - Rohini, Uttara Phalguni, Uttara Ashadha and Uttara Bhadrapada - are the Dhruva or fixed group, which the muhurta nakshatra classification assigns to permanent, foundational acts such as buying land.
Buying immovable property is a permanent act, so the classical texts favour stable, well-supported panchang factors on the chosen day. This tool scans every date in your range for your city and highlights the days that meet these conditions with a clean daytime window.
Each factor moves the score rather than deciding the date on its own, and every day in the result lists the ones that fired on it. That matters more for property than for most acts, because a registry appointment is booked weeks ahead and you want to know why a date ranked where it did.
The Muhurat for buying or registering a property is chosen separately from the Griha Pravesh (housewarming) Muhurat for first entering the home - the two serve different purposes and usually fall on different days.
This calculator works from the panchang for your city and date range, so it identifies broadly auspicious dates and windows. If you supply a birth nakshatra it will also weigh Tara Bala and Chandra Bala for that person, which is what turns a general date into a personal one; a fully personalised electional chart, with the rising sign fortified at the moment of signing, is a job for an astrologer.
For a registry appointment the window matters as much as the date, because a registration office slot is a fixed clock time and the day's blemished periods are not. Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda and Gulika Kaal are each one eighth of the daylight and move with your city's real sunrise and sunset, so the same clock hour is clear on one date and blocked on the next. The finder rules those windows out and shows the start and end of every window it does recommend.
One caution belongs on this page more than most: the finder scores single civil days and has no month-level rule. Chaturmas, the two Kharmas when the Sun transits Sagittarius and Pisces, and any Adhika (intercalary) month are never applied, so days inside them can still be returned by a scan. If those periods matter to you, check them separately before you book the appointment.
Rohini, Uttara Phalguni, Uttara Ashadha and Uttara Bhadrapada make up the Dhruva (fixed) gana, the group the muhurta nakshatra classification assigns to permanent, foundational acts, buying land among them, and all four sit in this finder's favourable set for property. The full set is nine: those four plus Mrigashira, Chitra, Swati, Anuradha and Dhanishta. The finder scores all nine alike; it carries no gana rule of its own.
Tradition regards Pushya, especially Guru Pushya on a Thursday and Ravi Pushya on a Sunday, as among the most auspicious times to buy property, vehicles and gold, with the well-known exception that Pushya is avoided for marriage. Note that Pushya is not in this finder's nine-nakshatra property set, so a Pushya day will not gain nakshatra points on this page - it does gain them on the vehicle and business pages, whose sets include it.
Yes. The date to buy or register property is chosen separately from the Griha Pravesh (housewarming) Muhurat used for first entering the home. The two are calculated for different purposes, use different nakshatra sets, and often fall on different days.
Yes, and it does so at the window level rather than the day level. Any candidate window that overlaps Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda or Gulika Kaal is capped at 40, labelled avoid and dropped, so every window it recommends is already clear of all three. Each recommended window is shown with its start and end time in your city's local time.
No. The finder scores one civil day at a time and has no month-level rule, so Chaturmas, the two Kharmas (Sun in Sagittarius and in Pisces) and an intercalary Adhik Maas are never applied and days inside them can still appear in a scan. Check the running lunar month yourself - the almanac panel on the Panchang page names it and says whether it is adhika.
For educational purposes. Astrological interpretations are traditional and not a substitute for professional advice.