Mumbai Sees 11.5% Growth In Luxury Home Prices, Ranks 3rd In Asia-Pacific: Knight Frank

Manila and Tokyo have witnessed an annual price change of 29.2% and 12.8%, respectively, in their prime residential prices.

PTI

Mumbai is the 14th most expensive APAC prime residential market at an average price of $953 per sq ft as of third quarter of 2024.

Image for representation purpose only. (Photo: Vikram/Unsplash)

Mumbai is at third position across the Asia Pacific region in terms of annual price appreciation of luxury homes with 11.5% year-on-year growth in rates during the September 2024 quarter, according to Knight Frank.

Manila and Tokyo have witnessed an annual price change of 29.2% and 12.8%, respectively, in their prime residential prices.

"Mumbai ranks 3rd on the annual prime residential price growth index for APAC region, recording an 11.5% YoY (year-on-year) increase in luxury property prices in Q3 2024," real estate consultant Knight Frank India said in a statement on Friday.

Mumbai is the 14th most expensive APAC prime residential market at an average price of $953 per sq ft as of third quarter of 2024.

Delhi ranked 5th on the annual prime residential price growth index for the APAC region, reporting a 6.5% year-on-year increment in luxury property prices. The city reported an average price of $452 sq ft during third quarter 2024.

Bengaluru ranked 7th with prime residential prices growing by 4.8% year-on-year in third quarter 2024. The average price for the prime residential market in the city is recorded at $255 per sq ft.

Prime residential property is referred to as the most desirable and expensive property in a given location. It is generally defined as the top 5% of each market by value, the consultant said.

Also Read: Delhi Tops List Of 10 Most Polluted Cities In India; Know AQI Levels In Kolkata, Chennai, Mumbai

Watch LIVE TV, Get Stock Market Updates, Top Business, IPO and Latest News on NDTV Profit. Feel free to Add NDTV Profit as trusted source on Google.
GET REGULAR UPDATES
Add us to your Preferences
Set as your preferred source on Google
Google Badge