Green Radiant - Alawwa

By Prime Lands | Alawwa

AvailableWide Road Access

Plots 39

AvailableListing status

250,000 per perchPrice range

Dodamkumbura Estate, AlawwaAddress

39Total plots

ResidentialLand use

Overview

Wide Road
City Area
Easy access to Alawwa Railway Station
Close to supermarkets, banks, pharmacies, and other essential facilities
Located within a peaceful and highly residential neighborhood
Excellent connectivity to major roads and surrounding towns

Green Radiant - Alawwa is a residential and investment land project located in the peaceful Dodamkumbura Estate, Alawwa. Offering 39 well-planned land lots with essential infrastructure and excellent connectivity to key amenities, the project provides the perfect opportunity to build your dream home or secure a valuable investment in a rapidly developing area.

Location highlights: Easy access to Alawwa Railway Station; Close to supermarkets, banks, pharmacies, and other essential facilities; Located within a peaceful and highly residential neighborhood; Excellent connectivity to major roads and surrounding towns.

Land use: Residential	Land type: Bare Land (subdivided plots)
Status: Available	Plots: 39 plots
District: Kurunegala	City: Alawwa
Province: North Western	Seller: Prime Lands

Plots

Choose the lots you like, tick them, and send one enquiry.

Showing 39 of 39 plots

Pricing & fees

Starting price

From Rs. 250,000 per perch

Payment & deposit

Payment structure

Option 01: Reservation Fee – Rs. 100,000

7% discount for full payment within 7 days

Option 02: Reservation Fee – Rs. 100,000

25% down payment within 14 days (including reservation fee)

Balance payable over 24 months interest-free

Bank loan facilities available

Flexible payment arrangements through HNBF

Option 03: Reservation Fee – Rs. 100,000

40% down payment within 14 days (including reservation fee)

Balance payable over 40 months

Key Features

Neighborhood

About Alawwa

Alawwa is a town and divisional secretariat in Kurunegala District, North Western Province, set at the border with Sabaragamuwa Province where the Maha Oya separates the two.