A recent rental ad in Mumbai has sparked outrage and disbelief among residents, with many questioning the sanity of the city's real estate market. The ad, which listed a small apartment for a staggering 52,000 rupees per month, has drawn widespread criticism and highlights the growing concerns over housing affordability in the city.
MumbaiReal EstateRental PricesHousing AffordabilityUrban PlanningReal Estate MumbaiApr 17, 2025
Rental prices in Mumbai are high due to factors such as limited land availability, high demand, and speculative investments. The city's economic importance and prime locations also contribute to the high costs.
The average rent-to-income ratio in Mumbai is one of the highest in the country, making it unaffordable for a large segment of the population.
The government has introduced the Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY) and rental housing schemes to address the issue of housing affordability in Mumbai.
The main challenges include the high cost of living, limited land availability, and the need for better urban planning and more affordable housing options.
The Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY) is a government initiative aimed at providing affordable housing to all citizens by 2022. It includes various schemes and subsidies to make housing accessible to low-income groups.
As Bengaluru's metro expands, online discussions highlight the potential impact on real estate affordability. Improved connectivity could shift demand and prices across the city.
In a city known for its dense population and booming economy, the number of skyscrapers in Mumbai seems surprisingly low. This article explores the economic and regulatory factors that have limited the city's vertical growth despite its potential.
CapitaLand, a leading global real estate company, has sold two of its Indian real estate assets for a total of $68 million. This strategic move is part of the company's broader plan to optimize its portfolio and focus on high-growth markets.
Vageshwari Properties, a prominent real estate player, has made a significant acquisition by purchasing the historic Laxmi Nivas bungalow at Malabar Hill, Mumbai, for Rs 276 crore. This strategic move underscores the company's commitment to expanding its
The National Company Law Tribunal has directed Mahindra Homes to notify homebuyers about its proposed capital reduction, recognizing them as creditors in line with current financial standards.
The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) has made it mandatory for realty developers to present a quality assurance certificate to the regulator at the end of every financial year and publish it on their respective websites.