ASBL Loft — back to homepageAsk AI →
NRI Guide · 15 min read

NRI Property Investment in Hyderabad 2026: The Complete Guide

Published 27 June 2026

For an NRI sitting in San Francisco, Dubai, London, Singapore or Sydney in 2026, Hyderabad has quietly become the highest-conviction Indian metro to deploy capital into. The reasons are not sentimental. They are mathematical: lower entry price for comparable luxury product, a single-window land record portal that closes registration faster than Maharashtra or Karnataka, a Global Capability Centre density that mirrors the tenant pool NRIs already understand from their home markets, and capital appreciation of 33 percent over the last 2.5 years in the Financial District micro-market specifically.

This guide is the cornerstone NRI playbook for buying a residential property in Hyderabad in 2026. It covers FEMA, RBI repatriation, TDS, home loan eligibility, Power of Attorney, the documentation pack, the registration flow at the Telangana sub-registrar, and the specific reason most NRI buyers anchor on Financial District rather than Gachibowli, Kondapur or Kokapet. Where ASBL Loft figures, the numbers cited are the verified RERA-registered ones — not estimates.

The legal foundation: FEMA, RBI and what NRIs are allowed to buy

Property purchase by NRIs in India is governed by the Foreign Exchange Management Act 1999 (FEMA) and the Reserve Bank of India's Master Direction on Acquisition and Transfer of Immovable Property in India. The framework is permissive by Indian regulatory standards. An NRI, an Overseas Citizen of India (OCI cardholder) or a Person of Indian Origin (PIO) can purchase any number of residential or commercial properties without prior RBI approval. The only restriction is on three asset classes: agricultural land, plantation property and farmhouses. Any acquisition of those requires explicit RBI approval, which is rarely granted.

This means the entire universe of luxury residential apartments, villas, plots within municipal limits, and commercial offices is open to NRI capital with no quota and no special permission. The practical NRI portfolio in Hyderabad in 2026 is dominated by 3 BHK and 4 BHK apartments in Financial District, Gachibowli and Kokapet — partly because that is what the rental market wants, and partly because they are easier to manage remotely than a villa or a plot.

Why Hyderabad in 2026 — the numbers behind the conviction

NRI buyers in 2024-2025 were almost evenly split between Bangalore, Mumbai, Pune and Hyderabad. In 2026 the split has visibly shifted toward Hyderabad. Three structural factors are driving that move.

FactorHyderabad (Financial District)Bangalore (Whitefield / ORR)Pune (Kharadi / Hinjewadi)
Luxury 3 BHK entry (1,700 sqft, 2026)₹1.94 Cr to ₹2.20 Cr₹2.4 Cr to ₹3.1 Cr₹2.1 Cr to ₹2.6 Cr
2.5-year capital appreciation~33% (RERA + index data)~22% (public market data)~25% (public market data)
Gross rental yield (3 BHK)3.5% to 4.2%2.8% to 3.4%3.0% to 3.6%
Sub-registrar workflowDharani portal, slot-bookedKaveri portal, queue-basediSarita portal, queue-based
State stamp duty + registration7.5% (Telangana)~6.6% (Karnataka)~7.0% (Maharashtra)

Comparable ranges drawn from listed prices on 99acres, MagicBricks and Housing.com as of public RERA disclosures in early 2026. Appreciation figures triangulated from RERA project filings and repeat-sale indices. The Dharani portal advantage matters most to NRIs because the entire registration slot can be booked in advance, compressing the in-India visit to a single day.

The factor that most NRI investors underweight is the 200+ Global Capability Centre cluster in Financial District. Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Google, Wells Fargo, Accenture, Salesforce, Bank of America, Cognizant and 190+ other GCCs operate out of campuses within a 3 to 6 km radius. This is the same tenant profile NRIs in San Francisco, Dubai and London already underwrite in their home markets — engineers, finance and product managers between ₹35 lakh and ₹1.2 Cr in annual gross income, willing to pay ₹85,000 to ₹1.5 lakh per month in rent for a premium 3 BHK close to office. The structural rental demand is the most reliable single fact in the Hyderabad-vs-Bangalore comparison.

Financial District: the micro-market most NRIs anchor on

Within Hyderabad, Financial District (Nanakramguda) is where the bulk of NRI 2026 capital is being deployed. The reasons sit in verifiable infrastructure: 30-minute drive to Rajiv Gandhi International Airport via the Nehru Outer Ring Road (critical for anyone managing the asset from a foreign timezone), upcoming Blue Line metro extension to Kokapet Neopolis (operational late 2026), a vacant land bank inside the 4 sq km micro-market that limits oversupply, and 4.92-acre to 12-acre project footprints from developers like ASBL, Aparna, My Home, Rajapushpa and Prestige.

For a deeper read on the FD investment thesis specifically, the Financial District rental yield analysis breaks down the 6-year longitudinal yield trend and where it is likely to land through 2030. The macro view on why this is the 7-year bet sits in why Financial District is becoming Hyderabad's new CBD.

The NRI tax and TDS framework — what to plan for upfront

Buying side: TDS under Section 194-IA

When an NRI is the buyer, the standard buyer-side withholding under Section 194-IA applies — 1 percent of consideration if the agreement value exceeds ₹50 lakh. This is not NRI-specific; it is the same rule that applies to resident Indian buyers. The TDS is deposited via Form 26QB within 30 days of the month of deduction. PAN is mandatory for the buyer at this stage — NRIs without a PAN must apply for one before the agreement is registered. The seller (developer in the case of a primary purchase like ASBL Loft) furnishes a TDS certificate in Form 16B to the buyer within 15 days of the Form 26QB filing.

Selling side: TDS under Section 195 (the NRI-specific rule)

When an NRI sells property in India, the buyer must deduct TDS under Section 195. The effective rate is approximately 14.95 percent on long-term capital gains (property held more than 24 months) and approximately 30 percent on short-term. This is materially higher than the resident TDS of 1 percent because the IT Department wants tax certainty before the proceeds leave India. The NRI seller can apply for a Section 197 Lower Deduction Certificate before signing the sale deed — this compresses the withholding to the actual computed capital gains liability, which often runs much lower than 14.95 percent of gross consideration. The certificate adds 15 to 30 days to the closing timeline but is the single most effective NRI tax-planning move.

Rental income TDS

Tenants paying rent to an NRI landlord must deduct TDS at 31.2 percent under Section 195 (or 30 percent under Section 194-I depending on the tenant's status). The NRI files an ITR to reclaim excess withholding after standard deduction of 30 percent under Income from House Property. For NRIs holding a property under ASBL Loft's contractual rental cushion of ₹85,000 to ₹93,500 per month till December 2026, this becomes relevant from the first month of cushion payment — the developer treats it as a contractual rental payment and TDS applies accordingly.

Repatriation: getting the money back home

The biggest legitimate concern for first-time NRI investors is repatriation. The framework is well-defined under FEMA:

  • USD 1 million per financial year from the NRO account, inclusive of sale proceeds of immovable property and rental income. Requires Form 15CA (self-declaration) and Form 15CB (CA certificate) confirming all taxes paid.
  • For property acquired with foreign currency through an NRE account, sale proceeds up to the original investment value can be repatriated without the USD 1 million cap. Capital gains above the original investment fall under the annual ceiling.
  • Maximum two residential properties can have sale proceeds repatriated under the original-investment-value rule. From the third property onward, the USD 1 million annual cap applies to all proceeds.
  • Inheritance and gift property follow a separate route — sale proceeds repatriated up to USD 1 million per FY with documented chain of title and tax clearance.

The Form 15CA / 15CB pair is the workflow bottleneck most NRIs underestimate. Budget two weeks for a competent CA to prepare and certify it for a sale, and another week for the bank to release the wire. Several NRI-focused CA practices in Hyderabad (and increasingly in Dubai and Singapore for diaspora clients) now handle the entire repatriation packet remotely.

Home loan: what NRIs can borrow in 2026

Indian banks have become materially more aggressive on NRI home loans in 2025-2026, partly because NRI default rates remain among the lowest in the retail book. The 2026 framework:

ParameterNRI standard (2026)Resident comparison
Maximum LTV80% of agreement value80% to 90%
Maximum tenure20 years (ends before age 60)25 to 30 years
Reference interest rate~8.5% to 9.25% (RBI repo-linked)~8.4% to 9.0%
FOIR cap50% to 55% of net monthly income50% to 60%
EMI debit accountNRE or NRO mandatoryResident savings
Processing fee0.5% to 1.0% of loan amount0.25% to 0.75%
Typical approval timeline15 to 30 days (complete docs)7 to 15 days

Bajaj Housing Finance is ASBL Loft's preferred financing partner and has approved 62.35 percent of NRI loan applications for Loft within a 30-day window when full documentation is submitted on day one. The Option A2 payment plan for ASBL Loft allows a low-entry ₹10 lakh booking via BHFL, with the balance to 67.86 percent cumulative within 30 days — a structure NRIs use to anchor the unit before the country-of-residence loan paperwork clears.

The NRI documentation pack (consolidated)

  • Valid Indian passport, or foreign passport with OCI/PIO card
  • Overseas address proof (utility bill, lease, bank statement)
  • Latest 6 months of overseas salary slips and bank statements
  • Employment contract or appointment letter from the foreign employer
  • PAN card (mandatory for transactions above ₹50 lakh) or Form 60
  • Foreign tax residency proof (W-2 for US, salary certificate for UAE, P60 for UK)
  • NRE / NRO / FCNR account statements (latest 6 months)
  • Credit report from the country of residence
  • Embassy-attested Special Power of Attorney if buying via POA
  • FEMA-compliant remittance proof from the source account

Power of Attorney: the workflow that lets NRIs close without flying

The single mechanism that makes remote NRI buying viable is the registered Special Power of Attorney (SPA). The process has three stages:

  1. Draft and execute the SPA in the country of residence. The SPA is drawn up by an Indian lawyer (typically the one handling the buy-side), signed by the NRI in front of the Indian embassy or consulate, and notarised by the consular officer. In Hague Convention countries (US, UK, Singapore, Australia, most of EU), apostille can substitute for embassy attestation and is materially faster.
  2. Send the attested SPA to India. Courier the original to the POA holder in India — typically a trusted parent, sibling or spouse, or a paid POA service. The original must be in India before the sub-registrar appointment.
  3. Register the SPA at the Indian sub-registrar. The POA holder takes the attested SPA to the appropriate sub-registrar office (Gachibowli for Financial District) within three months of the NRI's last entry into India, or via the registered POA holder. Registration cost is approximately ₹2,000 to ₹5,000. The registered SPA is then competent to execute the sale deed on the NRI's behalf.

Total elapsed time for the SPA workflow is 4 to 8 weeks for US and UK NRIs (embassy attestation is the slow step), 2 to 4 weeks for UAE and Singapore NRIs (closer to India, smaller consular queues). Cost is approximately USD 200 to USD 500 in attestation and apostille fees, plus the Indian registration cost. For NRIs evaluating ASBL Loft's December 2026 possession with Option A booking closing 31 May 2026, the SPA timeline is a real constraint — many NRIs use the Option A2 ₹10 lakh BHFL low-entry to anchor the unit while the SPA paperwork clears in parallel.

The full registration flow at the Telangana sub-registrar

Telangana has the best-digitised land record workflow of any major Indian state. The Dharani portal lets the POA holder (or the NRI in person) book a slot at the sub-registrar office in advance, upload the document set ahead of the visit, and complete biometric registration in a single 60 to 90 minute appointment. The post-registration sale deed is delivered 7 to 10 working days later by courier or pickup.

StageWhat happensTypical time
1. Token money + bookingPay booking amount (₹10 L for Option A2 BHFL low-entry), receive allotment letterDay 0
2. KYC + documentationSubmit passport, PAN, NRE/NRO statements, SPA if applicableWeek 1 to 2
3. Agreement to SellTripartite agreement signed (developer, buyer/POA, bank)Week 2 to 4
4. Home loan sanctionBHFL or HDFC/ICICI sanction, disbursement schedule fixedWeek 3 to 6
5. Stamp duty + Dharani slotPay 7.5% Telangana stamp duty + registration; book Dharani slotWeek 6 to 8
6. Sub-registrar visitBiometric, witness signatures, sale deed registeredOne 60 to 90 min appointment
7. Sale deed deliveryRegistered sale deed couriered or collected7 to 10 working days post-registration

Telangana stamp duty plus registration is a flat 7.5 percent of the agreement value — 5 percent stamp duty, 1.5 percent registration fee and 1 percent transfer duty. On a ₹1.94 Cr ASBL Loft 1,695 sqft unit that is approximately ₹14.55 lakh; on the ₹2.15 Cr 1,870 sqft unit it is approximately ₹16.13 lakh. This is statutory and payable to the state, not the developer.

Why ASBL Loft is on most NRI shortlists for 2026

ASBL Loft has emerged as one of the most-shortlisted projects for NRI buyers evaluating Financial District in 2026 — partly because of price, partly because of build quality, and significantly because of the contractual rental cushion that hedges the first-year carrying cost.

AttributeASBL Loft (verified)
RERA registrationTelangana RERA P02400006761
Configuration3 BHK only — 1,695 sqft and 1,870 sqft
Total units894 units across 2 G+45 towers, 4.92 acres
ConstructionMivan aluminium formwork, 5 to 7 day floor cycle
Floor-to-ceiling height10 feet 5 inches
Possession (RERA)December 2026
Base price — Option A (till 31 May 2026)₹1.94 Cr (1,695 sqft) and ₹2.15 Cr (1,870 sqft)
Base price — Option B (from 1 June 2026)₹2.00 Cr (1,695 sqft) and ₹2.20 Cr (1,870 sqft)
Rental cushion (Option A only)₹85,000/month (1,695) and ₹93,500/month (1,870) till Dec 2026
Clubhouse55,000 sqft — largest in Financial District
Financing partnerBajaj Housing Finance (62.35% approval in 30 days)
Booking front (Option A2)₹10 lakh low-entry via BHFL

The full line-by-line cost sheet for both Option A and Option B, including GST, stamp duty, maintenance, corpus and floor-rise math, is broken out in the dedicated ASBL Loft price 2026 guide. The corporate footprint of the developer is documented at the about ASBL Loft page and the full project pipeline at the ASBL portfolio.

The rental cushion: why it changes NRI underwriting math

Most NRI buyers underwrite Indian property with a 12 to 18 month carrying cost assumption — the gap between booking and the first tenant cheque. For an ASBL Loft Option A booking made in 2026, that gap is functionally collapsed to zerobecause the developer pays ₹50 per sqft per month till 31 December 2026 as a contractual rental payment, documented in the sale agreement.

  • 1,695 sqft unit: ₹85,000 per month (rounded from ₹84,750) — annualised gross yield of approximately 5.26 percent on the ₹1.94 Cr base.
  • 1,870 sqft unit: ₹93,500 per month — annualised gross yield of approximately 5.22 percent on the ₹2.15 Cr base.

The Indian residential average is 2 to 3 percent gross yield. The cushion is taxable under Income from House Property with the standard 30 percent deduction; TDS applies. From January 2027 the unit transitions to organic rental — the Financial District market clearing rate for a 3 BHK in 2026 was approximately ₹65,000 to ₹95,000 per month, which means most Option A buyers will experience a yield compression after the cushion ends rather than a yield gap. For the full math on the cushion contract itself, see the Financial District rental yield analysis.

How NRIs from each major diaspora handle the workflow

United States NRIs

US-based NRIs are the largest single NRI cohort buying in Hyderabad Financial District in 2026. The structural reasons: comparable engineering and product roles at Microsoft, Google, Apple, Amazon and Wells Fargo across both geographies; favourable USD-INR timing through 2025-2026; and proximity to family already in Hyderabad. The workflow constraints: SPA attestation via Indian consulates in Houston, New York, San Francisco, Chicago or Atlanta runs 3 to 6 weeks; apostille is now widely accepted under the Hague Convention. Wire from NRE/FCNR accounts is the cleanest remittance route. Capital gains in the US on Indian property sale are taxable but covered under the India-US Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement (DTAA) — Form 1116 foreign tax credit is the standard claim mechanism.

UAE NRIs

Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Sharjah-based NRIs benefit from zero personal income tax in the UAE — which means Indian rental income and capital gains are taxed only in India, with no UAE counterpart. The Indian consulate in Dubai has among the shortest queues for SPA attestation (typically 1 to 2 weeks). UAE-resident NRIs frequently use the Option A2 ₹10 lakh BHFL low-entry to anchor ASBL Loft units while paperwork clears, then move the balance from AED-denominated accounts via NRE wire.

United Kingdom NRIs

UK-based NRIs operate under the India-UK DTAA, which provides foreign tax credit for Indian taxes paid against UK tax liability. The Indian High Commission in London and the Consulate-General in Birmingham handle SPA attestation; apostille via the UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office is faster (1 to 2 weeks) and widely accepted by Indian sub-registrars. Property held in India for more than 2 years qualifies as long-term in India (lower TDS), though UK CGT may have different holding-period rules — coordinate with a UK CA before sale.

Singapore NRIs

Singapore-based NRIs have the fastest SPA workflow of any major diaspora — apostille via the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is typically completed within 5 working days. Singapore's territorial tax system means Indian rental and capital gains are not taxed in Singapore, simplifying the offshore tax reporting. The India- Singapore DTAA caps Indian TDS on rental income at lower thresholds where the protocol applies. Singapore is now the third-largest NRI cohort buying into Financial District in 2026, after the US and UAE.

Australia, Canada and others

Australia and Canada NRIs operate under DTAAs similar to the US framework — full foreign tax credit available against domestic liability. SPA attestation via Indian consulates in Sydney, Melbourne, Toronto and Vancouver runs 3 to 5 weeks. Apostille is accepted from both countries under the Hague Convention. Both cohorts have grown materially in 2025-2026 as their domestic property markets have cooled and Hyderabad's relative entry price has remained attractive.

Common mistakes NRIs make — and how to avoid them

  1. Skipping the Section 197 Lower Deduction Certificate at sale. Default Section 195 TDS withholds 14.95 percent of gross consideration. The certificate compresses it to the actual capital gains liability — often a 5 to 8 percentage point reduction in withheld amount.
  2. Underestimating SPA timeline. Embassy attestation for US, UK, Canada, Australia NRIs is the slow step. Start the SPA workflow at the same time as the unit shortlisting, not after.
  3. Routing payment from a resident savings account. FEMA requires NRI property purchase funds to move through NRE, NRO or FCNR accounts. Even a single resident-account transaction can complicate the FEMA paper trail at sale and repatriation.
  4. Not budgeting for Form 15CA/15CB at repatriation. Add two weeks for CA certification and another week for bank wire. Plan repatriation around this.
  5. Picking a developer without RERA registration. For Hyderabad, verify the RERA registration on the Telangana RERA portal before any token money is paid. ASBL Loft's registration is P02400006761 — searchable on rera.telangana.gov.in.
  6. Ignoring the GST line item. Under-construction property carries 5 percent GST on agreement value. For a ₹1.94 Cr ASBL Loft unit that is ₹9.7 lakh on top of the base. Ready-to-move units carry no GST.

What to do next as an NRI evaluating Hyderabad

The 2026 NRI workflow for buying in Financial District has compressed to four parallel tracks: shortlist units (RERA-verified only), start the SPA workflow at the local consulate, begin home loan documentation with BHFL or HDFC/ICICI, and engage a Hyderabad CA for FEMA and TDS planning. The fastest movers complete all four in 6 to 8 weeks from the first call.

For ASBL Loft specifically — given the December 2026 possession and the Option A booking window closing 31 May 2026 — the practical NRI sequence is to engage the assistant first for a personalised cost sheet by configuration, evaluate Option A versus Option B math against your cashflow, and then move to the BHFL Option A2 low-entry if the timing is tight on the SPA workflow.

Talk to the ASBL Loft NRI desk at +91 80353 41360, or start with a personalised NRI walkthrough on the chat. The full project context sits on the about page, the line-by- line cost on the ASBL Loft price 2026 guide, and the wider developer portfolio on the ASBL portfolio.

Frequently asked questions

Can NRIs buy property in Hyderabad in 2026?

Yes. Non-Resident Indians (NRIs), Overseas Citizens of India (OCIs) and Persons of Indian Origin (PIOs) can buy any residential or commercial property in Hyderabad under the Foreign Exchange Management Act 1999 (FEMA). The only restriction is on agricultural land, plantation property and farmhouses, which require prior Reserve Bank of India (RBI) approval. There is no cap on the number of residential units an NRI can own. Funds must move through an NRE, NRO or FCNR account, and the purchase must be registered at the Telangana sub-registrar office under the Registration Act 1908.

Why are NRIs choosing Hyderabad over Bangalore or Pune in 2026?

Hyderabad offers three structural advantages over Bangalore and Pune for NRI investors in 2026: lower entry price for comparable luxury 3 BHK product (₹1.94 Cr to ₹2.20 Cr for 1,695 to 1,870 sqft at projects like ASBL Loft, against ₹2.6 Cr+ in Bangalore Whitefield and Pune Kharadi), faster decision-making at the Telangana state level (single-window Dharani portal), and Financial District as a high-density Global Capability Centre cluster (200+ GCCs including Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Google, Wells Fargo, Salesforce, Accenture) that mirrors the tenant demand profile NRIs already understand from their home markets. Capital values in Financial District rose approximately 33 percent over 2.5 years and 14.2 percent year-on-year.

What is the TDS rate on NRI property purchase and sale in India?

When an NRI sells property in India, the buyer must deduct TDS under Section 195 of the Income Tax Act. The effective rate is approximately 14.95 percent on long-term capital gains (property held more than 24 months) and 30 percent on short-term. The NRI seller can claim a lower-deduction certificate under Section 197 to reduce withholding. When an NRI is the buyer, TDS at 1 percent under Section 194-IA applies if the consideration exceeds ₹50 lakh — this is the standard buyer-side withholding and is not NRI-specific. The seller files an ITR to claim refunds of excess TDS.

Can an NRI complete a Hyderabad property purchase without flying to India?

Yes. NRIs can execute a Special Power of Attorney (SPA) in favour of a trusted relative or representative in India, attested at the Indian embassy or consulate in the country of residence and apostilled under the Hague Convention where applicable. The attested SPA must be re-registered at the Indian sub-registrar office within three months of arrival or via a registered POA holder. Virtual site visits, video walk-throughs, RERA verification on the Telangana RERA portal, and digital signature on the Agreement to Sell are routinely used by NRIs in the United States, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, Singapore, Australia and Canada to close the deal entirely remotely.

How much home loan can an NRI get to buy property in Hyderabad?

Indian banks lend NRIs up to 80 percent of the agreement value of the property (Loan-to-Value cap of 80 percent), subject to a Fixed Obligation to Income Ratio (FOIR) of 50 to 55 percent of net monthly income. HDFC, ICICI, SBI, Axis, Kotak and Bajaj Housing Finance all offer NRI home loan products. Tenure runs up to 20 years for NRIs (against 25 to 30 years for residents) and ends before the borrower turns 60. Repayment must be from NRE or NRO accounts. Salaried NRIs in the US, UAE, Singapore and UK typically clear underwriting within 15 to 30 days when documentation is complete.

What documents does an NRI need to buy property in Hyderabad?

The core document set is: valid Indian passport (or OCI/PIO card for foreign passport holders), overseas address proof, latest 6 months of overseas salary slips and bank statements, employment contract or appointment letter, PAN card (mandatory for property transactions above ₹50 lakh), Form 60 if PAN is not available, foreign tax residency proof (W-2 for US, salary certificate for UAE), and FEMA-compliant remittance proof. For the Power of Attorney route, add the embassy-attested SPA. For home loan, add credit report from the country of residence (FICO for US, CIBIL-equivalent for the home country). Bajaj Housing Finance has approved 62.35 percent of the Loft NRI loan applications within 30 days when this set is complete on day one.

Can NRIs repatriate sale proceeds from Indian property back to their country?

Yes, with limits. Under FEMA repatriation rules, an NRI can repatriate up to USD 1 million per financial year from the NRO account to the country of residence, inclusive of sale proceeds of residential property. The repatriation requires Form 15CA and Form 15CB certified by a Chartered Accountant, confirming that all applicable taxes (capital gains, TDS) have been paid. For property acquired in foreign currency through an NRE account, sale proceeds up to the original investment value can be repatriated without the USD 1 million cap, provided the property was held for at least 10 years (waived in some cases). Capital gains beyond the original investment fall under the USD 1 million annual ceiling.

Why is ASBL Loft in Financial District a fit for NRI portfolios?

ASBL Loft is registered with Telangana RERA under P02400006761, offers two 3 BHK configurations (1,695 sqft at ₹1.94 Cr and 1,870 sqft at ₹2.15 Cr under Option A till 31 May 2026, transitioning to ₹2.00 Cr and ₹2.20 Cr from 1 June 2026), and carries a developer-funded contractual rental cushion of ₹85,000 to ₹93,500 per month till December 2026 for Option A bookings. Possession is December 2026. Construction uses Mivan aluminium formwork (5 to 7 day floor cycle, fewer hairline cracks). The 55,000 sqft clubhouse is the largest in Financial District. The site is 3 to 6 km from the Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Google, Wells Fargo and Accenture campuses — the tenant pool that drives the 3.5 to 4.2 percent gross rental yield NRIs underwrite to.


Have a specific question about ASBL Loft?

Use the AI assistant to get personalised price sheets, floor plans, EMI math, and a callback from the sales team — all in one place.

Ask the AI assistant →