Amid redevelopment, rents on the rise in western Mumbai
Real Estate

Amid redevelopment, rents on the rise in western Mumbai

As a number of old buildings are undergoing redevelopment in Mumbai, micro-markets in the city’s western suburbs have seen up to 15% increase in rentals.

At a rough estimate, around 3,000 projects are under construction in Mumbai, about 60% percent which are redevelopment projects. “Going by this, it is obvious that rental demand has increased, which has also resulted in monthly rentals increasing by 10-15%,” said Ajay Chaturvedi, chief executive of Mumbai-based firm Real Estate Study Circle.

Ritesh Mehta, senior director and head, west & north, Residential Services & Developer Initiatives, JLL, said, “Rents increase annually by about 5% in Mumbai. However, in the recent past, rentals have increased by up to 15% in some areas. This is due to two reasons. One is, post Covid, as people started coming back to the city, rents increased. The other reason is redevelopment. Areas between Juhu-Bandra and Borivali-Kandivali are seeing a lot of re-development, due to which rentals have increased in these micro-markets.”

Ravi Kewalramani, director, RK Mumbai Realtors, said rentals have increased between 10-20% across Mumbai. “In luxury markets like Juhu and Bandra, I had rented out a 2BHK at Rs 77,000 two or three years back. Now the same property is being listed at Rs 95,000," he said.

Kewalramani said 3BHK and 4BHK luxury apartments are being rented out for Rs 3-5 lakh. Demand is such that hardly any units are left in the market.

See also:

Hyderabad sees registration of homes worth Rs 22.37 bn in Oct
Godrej Properties acquires land in Pune for group housing project


As a number of old buildings are undergoing redevelopment in Mumbai, micro-markets in the city’s western suburbs have seen up to 15% increase in rentals. At a rough estimate, around 3,000 projects are under construction in Mumbai, about 60% percent which are redevelopment projects. “Going by this, it is obvious that rental demand has increased, which has also resulted in monthly rentals increasing by 10-15%,” said Ajay Chaturvedi, chief executive of Mumbai-based firm Real Estate Study Circle. Ritesh Mehta, senior director and head, west & north, Residential Services & Developer Initiatives, JLL, said, “Rents increase annually by about 5% in Mumbai. However, in the recent past, rentals have increased by up to 15% in some areas. This is due to two reasons. One is, post Covid, as people started coming back to the city, rents increased. The other reason is redevelopment. Areas between Juhu-Bandra and Borivali-Kandivali are seeing a lot of re-development, due to which rentals have increased in these micro-markets.” Ravi Kewalramani, director, RK Mumbai Realtors, said rentals have increased between 10-20% across Mumbai. “In luxury markets like Juhu and Bandra, I had rented out a 2BHK at Rs 77,000 two or three years back. Now the same property is being listed at Rs 95,000, he said. Kewalramani said 3BHK and 4BHK luxury apartments are being rented out for Rs 3-5 lakh. Demand is such that hardly any units are left in the market.See also: Hyderabad sees registration of homes worth Rs 22.37 bn in OctGodrej Properties acquires land in Pune for group housing project

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Coal Ministry Simplifies Disposal of Washery Rejects

The Ministry of Coal has recently simplified the process for disposal of coal washery rejects to enhance ease of doing business and ensure faster utilisation, while maintaining environmental safeguards. The move aligns with the government’s Atmanirbhar Bharat vision and ongoing reform agenda in the coal sector. Under the existing policy issued on 27 May 2021, washery rejects were disposed of through a three-tier priority system. The first priority allows their use for energy extraction, in line with Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016, applicable to waste with calorific value above 1,500 kca..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

India, Oman Sign CEPA to Boost Trade and Services Ties

India and Oman have recently signed a Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA), marking a major milestone in India’s strategic engagement with the Gulf region. The agreement was signed in the presence of Narendra Modi and Sultan Haitham bin Tarik, by Piyush Goyal and Qais bin Mohammed Al Yousef. The CEPA provides unprecedented market access for Indian goods, with Oman offering zero-duty access on 98.08 per cent of its tariff lines, covering 99.38 per cent of India’s exports by value. Major labour-intensive sectors such as textiles, leather, footwear, gems and jewellery, enginee..

Next Story
Technology

TTDF Backs 136 Telecom R&D Projects Worth Rs 5.42 Bn

The Telecom Technology Development Fund (TTDF) Scheme has recently approved 136 projects worth Rs 5.42 billion to strengthen indigenous telecom innovation across India, the government informed Parliament. The scheme focuses on bridging the digital divide by enabling development and manufacturing of advanced telecom technologies for rural and remote areas. In a written reply to the Rajya Sabha, Minister of State for Communications and Rural Development Pemmasani Chandra Sekhar said the TTDF Scheme, launched on 1 October 2022, supports IITs, NITs, MSMEs, start-ups and research institutions work..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Open In App