Find what is actually
free near you.
Rooms, flats, PGs, shops and godowns in Udaipur, ranked by what is free near you and never by who paid. Every place here was confirmed by its owner in the last seven days — the ones that were not have already dropped out of nearby search.
It opens in this browser — there is nothing to download. Searching, opening a listing and reading its comments need no account; you sign in only to message, save or book a visit.
Measured over the last seven days.
Eight steps to find out the flat went last month.
Nobody checks whether a place is still free, so the checking is your job — one phone call, one auto fare and one afternoon off work at a time.
- 01You filter a portal for a 2 BHK under ₹15,000 in Hiran Magri.
- 02You call the first number. It rings out.
- 03“That one went last month.”
- 04The third number is a broker, which the listing did not say.
- 05The deposit turns out to be three months, which it also did not say.
- 06You take the afternoon off and ride out to see it.
- 07It is real — and the maintenance is ₹2,000 a month on top.
- 08You go back to the portal. The flat that went last month is still there.
A listing has to keep proving it is real.
Every other portal lets a listing sit there for ever. Here the owner confirms it once a week — one tap, for all their listings at once. Go quiet and the listing drops out of nearby search on its own, rather than costing a stranger their evening.
Confirmed today. This is what the weekly tap does.
The owner opened the app and said "still available". That is the entire ritual — one tap, for every listing they have. A listing confirmed today scores full marks on availability.
The score is the product’s own formula, run here: full marks the day it is confirmed, decaying evenly across seven days, zero once it is unconfirmed. The sweep runs at 03:00 IST every night, and the owner’s nudge goes out at 09:00 on a Monday.
The four states a listing can be in
- Available
- Confirmed by the owner inside the seven-day window. The only state that earns full marks on the availability signal.
- Available soon
- Free from a date the owner named. A real option, so it is shown — but capped at 0.7, because it is not what somebody who needs a place this week is looking for.
- Rented
- Gone. Scores zero, and drops out of the results people search by default.
- Unconfirmed
- Nobody has vouched for it in seven days. Scores zero and leaves nearby search until the owner taps once.
The price you compare is the price you pay.
A ₹15,000 flat with ₹2,000 maintenance, ₹500 parking and ₹700 internet is an ₹18,200 flat — and sorting it above a genuine ₹17,000 flat is the sort order lying to you. Every card here carries rent plus every disclosed recurring charge, and a move-in figure with the deposit in it.
- Electricitynot answered
- Waternot answered
- Gasnot answered
Not answered, so not counted: electricity, water, gas, other charges. The monthly figure is a floor rather than a price, which is why it is written with a plus.
An example, with the figures from the product’s own cost module — but the sum is not an illustration: this panel calls the same function that builds the total on every card in the app, so the two cannot disagree. In search you can cap on the monthly total and on the move-in figure, rather than on the advertised rent.
A blank is not a zero
Filter on the real number
Deposits in months
Ranked by eight things, and none of them is money.
Portals rank by who paid. This is the whole of what decides the order here — eight signals, weights adding to 1.0, the heaviest of them being whether the place is actually free.
There is no paid-placement term and there must never be one.
Confirmed today scores full and decays across seven days. Rented or unconfirmed scores zero.
From the point you chose, decaying quadratically — 500 m against 1 km matters far more than 8 km against 9 km.
Inside your ceiling scores full. Ten per cent over is still worth showing; forty per cent over is not.
Measured from real conversations. A quarter of an hour is close to full marks; a day is close to nothing.
Five cumulative levels, used as a tiebreak and never as a filter.
Photos, disclosed charges and answered house rules — all of it under the owner’s control.
A fortnight of gentle preference for new supply, then nothing.
Needs real volume before it counts at all, so a new listing is not punished for being new.
Verification is five cumulative levels and is a tiebreak, never a filter. Publishing earns level 2, “property verified”, and a listing cannot be published without at least one photo. Levels 3 and 4 need documents and a physical inspection reviewed by our staff, so not every listing has them — each listing says which rung it is on.
Type it the way you would say it.
English or Hinglish, whichever comes out. “2bhk hiran magri 15k tak” is a complete search: it reads the type and the budget, keeps the locality as your own words to match against listings, and shows you every bit of that so you can correct whatever it got wrong. Try it — this is the live parser, not a drawing of one.
- Type2 BHK flat
- Budgetunder ₹15,000
- Statusavailable now
Words it did not turn into a filter, searched as your own vocabulary against titles, descriptions and localities: hiran, magri, tak.
This is the live parser, not a copy of it. It is a rules engine rather than an AI, on purpose: it has to answer in single-digit milliseconds on every search, and it has to be explainable — which is why you are shown what it understood and can correct any of it. Words it does not recognise are ignored rather than guessed at.
Autocomplete only offers places with something free in them
A search that finds nothing widens once, and says so
Distance is from a point you chose
House rules are answers, not paragraphs
Twenty rooms in one building are one pin.
A PG with twenty rooms shares one coordinate exactly, so clustering by proximity cannot help — the points are not near each other, they are the same point. The map and the list beside it are grouped by building, and they always agree about the price.
“Cheapest that can be taken” is doing real work there. A building with a rented room at ₹9,000 and a free one at ₹9,500 advertises ₹9,500 — take the cheapest outright and the pin opens onto the room nobody can have. An illustration of the rule, not a live map.
Measured, or not printed.
These come from the platform's own counters over the last seven days. When a figure cannot be produced, this page shows a dash rather than a number that sounds about right.
Available or available soon, and confirmed by the owner inside the last seven days.
The share of searches in the last week that came back with real choice.
Taken from real conversations. Reply speed is one of the eight ranking signals.
No fee, no commission, no boost to buy. Brokerage on the platform is zero.
Not just flats.
The listing form covers thirty-nine kinds of place, and asks each one only its own questions — a godown is not asked how many bedrooms it has. Shops, warehouses, cold storage, banquet halls, parking slots and land are all first-class here, not an afterthought under “commercial”.
- Room
- Flat
- PG
- House
- Shop
- Showroom
- Office
- Coworking
- Warehouse
- Godown
- Cold storage
- Banquet hall
- Parking
- Land or plot
What an owner can publish today. Live counts are not shown here because the API could not supply them — and a number on this page is either measured or absent.
The weekly tap is the whole job.
Seven steps to publish, a window you choose, and one tap a week to stay in nearby search. Three days before a listing's window ends you get a notice naming the date it stops — not “in three days”, the actual date.
- Seven steps
- 1 form
- Kind of place, which building and unit, what it is like, what it costs, when someone can move in, photos, then review and publish.
- Your window
- 7 · 15 · 30
- Days. At the end the listing pauses with everything intact, and republishing is one tap.
- Monday email
- This week’s numbers against last week’s — and nothing at all in a week with nothing to report, because a report of six zeroes teaches an owner to ignore the next one.
One city, done properly.
Udaipur, and nowhere else yet. One city at a time is how the availability stays real — the weekly confirmations, the localities and the ranking are only worth anything where there is enough supply for them to sort.
- Udaipur
- Live
- Our first city. Supply is deepest in Hiran Magri and Fatehpura.
- No. There is no way to swap numbers on FoundNow — the contact exchange was removed from the product, the endpoint deleted rather than the button hidden. You talk to an owner inside the app. Conversations that already contained a number from before the removal still have it; nothing new is exchanged.
See what is free near you tonight.
Search runs signed out, in this browser, with nothing to download. Sign in only when you want to message an owner, save a place or book a visit. Signing up takes a one-time code to your phone or your email and a password; after that you can sign in with either.
Live in Udaipur. Every place you see was confirmed by its owner, and the ones nobody confirmed are not there.