Saurabh Garg, Co-founder and Chief Business Officer at NoBroker.com, delves into the world of luxury homes and reveals the true Return on Experience (ROX) in real estate.
RoxLuxury Real EstateReal EstateNobrokercomSaurabh GargReal EstateMar 28, 2025
Return on Experience (ROX) is a metric that evaluates the emotional and experiential value of a property, focusing on factors such as design, location, and the overall living experience.
NoBroker.com integrates innovative technologies like VR and AR to provide a more immersive and engaging experience for potential buyers, enhancing the ROX of luxury homes.
Important factors in evaluating ROX include location, design, surrounding environment, customer satisfaction, and the use of smart home technology.
Technology such as virtual reality (VR), augmented reality (AR), and smart home systems can enhance the living experience by providing convenience, security, and a more immersive feel of the property.
In the rental market, properties with a high ROX can attract high-end tenants who are willing to pay a premium, leading to higher rental yields and better long-term returns for property investors.
Real estate stocks in Maharashtra fell by 3.6 per cent following a 4.39 per cent increase in the ready reckoner rate, which has raised property valuations and stamp duty costs.
Explore the rapid real estate development in Salcete, Goa, and its potential impact on the region’s rich cultural and historical heritage. This article delves into the challenges and opportunities presented by this boom, offering insights and solutions for preserving local traditions.
Delhi and Bengaluru have seen a significant surge in global luxury real estate rankings, with Delhi's luxury residential prices growing by 6.7% year-on-year. However, Mumbai has dropped to 21st place in the rankings.
From Botox on demand to town cars that do school runs, London's luxury real estate developers are pushing the boundaries of luxury living with their latest amenities.
Mumbai police fill potholes, Shiv Sena leader Aaditya Thackeray criticizes Maharashtra government
A recent study warns that over 10% of Mumbai's land may go underwater by 2040 due to rising sea levels caused by climate change.