Yes, PLC can affect the resale value of a property, but it does not always increase the resale price by the same amount as the original PLC charges paid to the builder. PLC, or Preferential Location Charges, are usually paid for a more desirable position within a project, such as a park-facing, corner, higher-floor, or better-view property. A property with a preferred location may attract more buyers during resale because of better views, natural light, ventilation, privacy, or other location benefits. However, the resale value mainly depends on factors such as the property's overall condition, location, project demand, market prices, and buyer preference. Therefore, while PLC in real estate can add value to a property, buyers should not assume that every rupee paid as PLC charges in real estate will be recovered separately at the time of resale. The actual benefit depends on the demand for that particular property and its location.