Mumbai and Thane are among the regions likely to see a 10% increase in Ready Reckoner rates, affecting homebuyers and raising the prices of commercial and retail real estate.
Real EstateReady ReckonerHome BuyersMumbaiThaneReal Estate MumbaiMar 29, 2025
The Ready Reckoner rate, also known as the circle rate, is the minimum value at which property transactions can be registered. It serves as a benchmark for stamp duty and other registration charges.
The 10% increase will raise the overall cost of purchasing a property, as buyers will have to pay more in stamp duty and other related fees.
The government aims to bridge the gap between the official and market values of properties, ensure a more transparent and fair property market, and curb the practice of under-reporting property values.
High-value zones like Mumbai and Thane are likely to be the most affected, given their already high property prices and limited land supply.
Experts recommend considering properties in less expensive areas, exploring alternative financial options, and consulting with real estate professionals to make informed decisions.
Congress MP Varsha Gaikwad and Shiv Sena MLA Mangesh Kudalkar join forces to oppose the proposal to hand over 21 acres of Kurla Dairy land to Dharavi Redevelopment Project Private Limited (DRPPL)
Real estate developer Concorde acquires 1.6-acre land parcel in Bangalore through Colliers India, set to develop high-rise residential complex with Rs 200 crore GDV
India is accelerating to become the real estate capital of Asia, with Mumbai, Delhi NCR, and Bengaluru emerging as the top wealth-creating cities.
The land was originally acquired from local farmers in 1974 for the purpose of brick kilns. Its current market value significantly exceeds the sum paid by the Gujarat Housing Board to SAL.
Pimpri, 6th December 2024: A property survey conducted by the Pimpri-Chinchwad Municipal Corporation (PCMC) has uncovered 2,51,165 unassessed properties, leading to a significant boost in the local revenue collection.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has slashed its GDP growth forecast to 6.6% for the current fiscal year, citing economic challenges. However, the central bank has decided to keep the repo rate unchanged. This move comes amid concerns over the real estate