Mumbai Property Prices
-
{
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Why Mumbai Home Prices Continue to be Unaffordable for Middle Class
Residential property prices across the country are under pressure because of a sharp slowdown in demand for new homes. Prices in many parts of the country have seen correction as inventories have gone up, but Mumbai continues to remain one of the most expensive markets in India.
-
Home Buyers Delaying Purchase Due to Higher Price in Mumbai: Report
Owing to escalating property prices and a slowdown in sales, mainly due to consumers postponing their buying decisions, there is an inventory pile-up of 46 months in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR), property portal Indianproperty.com has said in a report.
-
Mumbai Costlier than Dubai For Buying Prime Property: Report
Only Sao Paulo, Dubai and Cape Town are cheaper than Mumbai out of 20 cities in Knight Frank ranking, when it comes to buying a prime property.
-
South Mumbai Property Prices May Come Down: JLL India
South Mumbai property prices are believed to be one of the most expensive in the country
-
Living in Mumbai? See How Many Years It Would Take to Buy a Property
According to a report by personal finance portal Arthyantra, property prices in Mumbai have gone up by as much as 50 per cent over the last three years. That means it will take a mid-income professional (with a salary of Rs 8 lakh) 13 years to accumulate enough money for paying the down payment for buying a property in Mumbai, the report says.
-
Worli Sea Face bungalow sold for Rs 250 crore?
Another bungalow is ready to bite the dust in the city. The recent trend of knocking down old bungalows and replacing them with towers has seen another casualty. Shandilya Villa, located on Khan Abdul Gaffar Khan Road, better known as Worli Sea Face, will be pulled down to make way for a high-end residential tower.
-
MNCs can't afford space in Mumbai
The pricing of land in the city has always been beyond the means of the man on the street. But a recent report by a real estate research firm shows that even big corporate entities are finding it increasingly difficult to rent or buy space in the financial capital. According to Knight Frank, the sale and lease size in the last quarter of 2009-2010 ...
-
Why Mumbai Home Prices Continue to be Unaffordable for Middle Class
Residential property prices across the country are under pressure because of a sharp slowdown in demand for new homes. Prices in many parts of the country have seen correction as inventories have gone up, but Mumbai continues to remain one of the most expensive markets in India.
-
Home Buyers Delaying Purchase Due to Higher Price in Mumbai: Report
Owing to escalating property prices and a slowdown in sales, mainly due to consumers postponing their buying decisions, there is an inventory pile-up of 46 months in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR), property portal Indianproperty.com has said in a report.
-
Mumbai Costlier than Dubai For Buying Prime Property: Report
Only Sao Paulo, Dubai and Cape Town are cheaper than Mumbai out of 20 cities in Knight Frank ranking, when it comes to buying a prime property.
-
South Mumbai Property Prices May Come Down: JLL India
South Mumbai property prices are believed to be one of the most expensive in the country
-
Living in Mumbai? See How Many Years It Would Take to Buy a Property
According to a report by personal finance portal Arthyantra, property prices in Mumbai have gone up by as much as 50 per cent over the last three years. That means it will take a mid-income professional (with a salary of Rs 8 lakh) 13 years to accumulate enough money for paying the down payment for buying a property in Mumbai, the report says.
-
Worli Sea Face bungalow sold for Rs 250 crore?
Another bungalow is ready to bite the dust in the city. The recent trend of knocking down old bungalows and replacing them with towers has seen another casualty. Shandilya Villa, located on Khan Abdul Gaffar Khan Road, better known as Worli Sea Face, will be pulled down to make way for a high-end residential tower.
-
MNCs can't afford space in Mumbai
The pricing of land in the city has always been beyond the means of the man on the street. But a recent report by a real estate research firm shows that even big corporate entities are finding it increasingly difficult to rent or buy space in the financial capital. According to Knight Frank, the sale and lease size in the last quarter of 2009-2010 ...
