A recent study reveals that homeownership in cities like Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Pune can break even in just 3 to 8 years due to lower property prices and favorable rental yields. In contrast, it takes over 30 years to break even in Mumbai and Delhi.
HomeownershipProperty InvestmentReal EstateRental YieldsIndian CitiesReal Estate PuneApr 29, 2025
Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Pune are the cities with the shortest payback period for homeownership, ranging from 3 to 8 years.
Higher property prices, limited rental yields, and stringent regulatory environments are the primary factors contributing to the longer payback period in Mumbai and Delhi, often exceeding 30 years.
Potential buyers in Mumbai and Delhi should conduct thorough market research, understand local regulations, and consult with financial advisors to make informed property investment decisions.
The study highlights the need for measures to address high property prices in metropolitan areas and promote affordable housing options, ensuring that homeownership remains a viable financial goal for a broader segment of the population.
Long-term financial planning is crucial for property investments in high-cost cities like Mumbai and Delhi to justify the high initial costs and ensure a reasonable return on investment.
Mumbai real estate market: Rustomjee Group plans to foray into data centers and launch plotted development projects
Foreign investors poured in $3.1 billion in Indian real estate during the first half of 2024, representing 65% of total institutional investment.
Real Estate News - Get the latest updates on India's data center market and its growth potential...
From luxury penthouses to waterfront homes, Steve Perry's real estate portfolio is worth millions. But how did the former Journey frontman amass a net worth of $80 million?
Group of Ministers on rate rationalisation and real estate submit status reports, Government to review progress
A recent Reddit post highlights the challenges faced by tenants in Dubai's rental market, where landlords and real estate agents often hold the upper hand, leaving renters feeling frustrated and powerless.