Apartment₹19,200,000
Mumbai
1 bd 1 ba 46 m²
Buy Property in India: City Prices and Rules for NRIs and Foreigners
72,948 homes, apartments and plots from local agents and developers, across 62 cities and towns.
- Listings
- 72,948
- Cities
- 62
- Apartments
- 60,327
- Under 100k
- 53,022
Properties for sale in India
Listings link to the original agent or portal, where you can contact the seller directly.
36 properties shown
Apartment
Apartment₹11,000,000
Mumbai
1 bd 1 ba 38 m²
Apartment$134,000
Mumbai
2 bd 2 ba
Apartment₹13,000,000
Hyderabad
1 bd 1 ba 93 m²
Apartment₹100,000,000
Mumbai
1 bd 2 ba 130 m²
Apartment₹3,500,000
Kolkata
3 ba 119 m²
Apartment₹14,000,000
Bengaluru
1 bd 1 ba 93 m²
Apartment₹30,000,000
Mumbai
2 bd 2 ba 186 m²
Apartment₹10,400,000
Hyderabad
1 bd 1 ba 46 m²
Apartment$3,000,000
Gurugram
2 bd 2 ba 232 m²
Apartment₹35,000,000
Mumbai
1 bd 2 ba 60 m²
Apartment₹36,200,000
Mumbai
1 bd 2 ba 60 m²
House₹27,500,000
Bangalore
1 bd 2 ba 1,765 m²
Villa₹15,000,000
Bangalore
3 bd 2 ba 111 m²
Apartment₹14,000,000
Bangalore
2 bd 2 ba 105 m²
Apartment₹8,000,000
Bangalore
2 bd 2 ba 72 m²
Apartment₹6,500,000
Bangalore
2 bd 2 ba 109 m²
House₹290,000,000
Delhi
1 bd 1 ba 84 m²
Apartment₹8,100,000
Nashik
3 bd 3 ba 142 m²
Apartment₹4,500,000
Thane
1 bd 2 ba 51 m²
House₹8,200,000
Raipur
3 bd 3 ba 237 m²
Apartment₹3,500,000
Thane
1 bd 2 ba 41 m²
House₹7,500,000
Gurgaon
2 bd 2 ba 76 m²
Apartment₹4,515,000
Kurnool
2 bd 2 ba 115 m²
Apartment₹2,251,000
Raigad
1 bd 1 ba 65 m²
House₹4,500,000
Jalandhar
4 bd 4 ba 186 m²
Apartment₹13,000,000
Goa
2 bd 2 ba 11 m²
Apartment₹14,300,000
Gurgaon
2 bd 2 ba 105 m²
Apartment₹6,100,000
Nagpur
3 bd 3 ba 136 m²
Apartment₹350,000
Pune
1 bd 1 ba 60 m²
Apartment₹8,800,000
Greater Noida
2 bd 2 ba 92 m²
House₹5,000,000
Ghaziabad
2 bd 2 ba 79 m²
House₹62,500,000
Raipur
5 bd 4 ba 706 m²
House₹2,600,000
Gwalior
2 bd 2 ba 74 m²
Apartment₹35,000,000
Delhi
4 bd 3 ba 217 m²
Apartment₹80,000,000
Delhi
4 bd 4 ba 46 m²
Where to buy in India
Cities and towns with the most properties for sale right now.
Gurgaon7,765 listings
Kolkata7,431 listings
Ahmedabad6,997 listings
Hyderabad6,891 listings
Bengaluru6,826 listings
Navi Mumbai6,565 listings
Pune6,370 listings
Delhi6,186 listings
Chennai3,559 listings
Mumbai2,795 listings
Jaipur536 listings
Lucknow449 listingsMore places in India (A–Z)
- Agra101
- Alwar51
- Asansol27
- Bhopal81
- Bhubaneswar135
- Bilaspur53
- Chengalpattu70
- Coimbatore306
- Dehradun194
- Faridabad83
- Ghaziabad139
- Goa129
- Gorakhpur111
- Greater Noida242
- Guntur98
- Hosur90
- Indore280
- Jabalpur80
- Kanchipuram64
- Kanpur87
- Madurai106
- Mathura50
- Meerut53
- Mohali184
- Mysore62
- Nagpur297
- Nashik97
- Noida157
- Palghar59
- Patna177
- Raigad138
- Raipur142
- Ranchi65
- Salem90
- Sangareddy85
- Sindhudurg37
- Surat56
- Thane199
- Thanjavur63
- Thiruvallur79
- Thrissur50
- Tiruchirappalli330
- Tirunelveli53
- Vadodara118
- Varanasi86
- Vellore58
- Vijayawada76
- Visakhapatnam153
- Vrindavan92
- Zirakpur75
Buyer's guide: India
India is one of the world's largest residential markets, and RealEstateAbroad lists 72,948 properties for sale with a median asking price of €69,275. The most important thing to know before you start is that foreign-buyer rules differ sharply by status: non-resident Indians and Overseas Citizens of India have broad rights, while most other foreign nationals face significant restrictions.
India property market snapshot
The data comes from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and shows asking prices, quoted in Indian rupees and converted to euros here. Half of priced listings sit between €36,947 and €152,406, and the median price per m² is €744. The median home is 107 m².
Apartments make up 83% of listings (60,309), so India is overwhelmingly a flat-and-gated-community market, with houses (9,024) in second place.
| Indicator | Current listings |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €69,275 |
| Typical range (25th to 75th percentile) | €36,947 to €152,406 |
| Median price per m² | €744 |
| Median size | 107 m² |
| Listings analysed | 72,948 |
| Property-type mix | apartments 83%, houses 12%, lands 2%, commercials 2% |
Where to buy in India
Prices are driven by the city, and by the micro-market within it.
- Mumbai (€124,234 median, €1,747 per m²) and Navi Mumbai (€79,436) form India's financial hub, and Mumbai is the most expensive large market in the country.
- Delhi NCR: Delhi (€115,459) and Gurgaon (€223,529), which has the most listings of any city here (7,765). Gurgaon is a corporate and gated-community hub.
- South India: Bengaluru (€55,517) and Hyderabad (€60,177) are the main technology cities, with strong rental demand. Chennai (€38,794) and Coimbatore are cheaper options.
- West India: Pune (€83,592) and Ahmedabad (€72,046) combine industry, education and moderate prices.
- East and north: Kolkata (€42,489) is among the cheapest of the big cities, with Jaipur and Lucknow also at the affordable end.
| Area | Listings | Median price | Typical range | Median per m² |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mumbai | 2,795 | €124,234 | €49,186 to €242,926 | €1,747 |
| Delhi | 6,186 | €115,459 | €30,481 to €415,653 | €1,418 |
| Gurgaon | 7,765 | €223,529 | €133,932 to €314,049 | €1,295 |
| Pune | 6,370 | €83,592 | €46,126 to €190,969 | €878 |
| Hyderabad | 6,891 | €60,177 | €33,936 to €107,146 | €692 |
| Bengaluru | 6,826 | €55,517 | €38,794 to €96,986 | €619 |
| Chennai | 3,559 | €38,794 | €19,196 to €75,279 | €667 |
| Kolkata | 7,431 | €42,489 | €27,710 to €69,275 | €450 |
Read more (8 more sections)Show less
Property types
- Apartments in India: 60,309 listings, mostly in gated societies with shared amenities.
- Houses in India: 9,024 listings, including independent houses and builder floors.
- Villas: 547 listings in premium communities.
- Land: 1,517 listings. Non-residents cannot buy agricultural land.
- Commercial property: 1,499 listings, including offices and retail.
Start with cheap property in India or homes under €100,000 to see typical prices in most cities.
Who can buy property in India?
Foreign-buyer rules are set by India's foreign exchange laws (FEMA) and the Reserve Bank of India. Always confirm the current position with an Indian lawyer, because details change.
- Resident Indians can buy freely.
- NRIs and OCIs (Non-Resident Indians and Overseas Citizens of India) can buy residential and commercial property without RBI approval, but not agricultural land, plantation property or farmhouses. Funds usually come through normal banking channels (NRE/NRO accounts).
- Foreign nationals who are not of Indian origin and live outside India generally cannot buy immovable property in India. They may lease for up to five years.
- Foreign nationals resident in India (for example, on employment visas) can buy one property for their own residence, subject to conditions, and citizens of certain countries need prior RBI approval.
There are also rules on repatriating the sale proceeds. Check them before you buy.
Buying process
- Choose a RERA-registered project. Under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, developers must register projects with the state authority. Check the registration number.
- Verify title. A lawyer checks the title chain, encumbrance certificate, approved plans and the builder's occupancy certificate.
- Sign the agreement to sell and pay a booking amount and instalments.
- Pay stamp duty and register the sale deed with the sub-registrar. Registration is what gives legal title.
- Take possession and update records such as utility accounts and society transfers.
For under-construction property, buyers pay in construction-linked instalments. Verify delivery history and RERA complaints.
Costs and taxes
Rates vary by state and city; confirm locally.
| Cost | Typical amount |
|---|---|
| Stamp duty | Approx. 4% to 8% of the property value depending on state |
| Registration fee | Approx. 1% of value in many states, sometimes capped |
| GST on under-construction property | Approx. 5% (1% for affordable housing); none on ready-to-move properties with completion certificate |
| Legal fees | Approx. 0.5% to 1% |
| Brokerage | Approx. 1% to 2% on sales |
| Annual property tax | Municipal; varies by city |
| Capital gains | Long-term (more than two years) is taxed at a lower rate than short-term; non-resident sellers face tax deducted at source |
Financing
Indian banks and housing finance companies lend to NRIs and OCIs for residential purchases, often up to 80% of the value, but they do not lend to foreign nationals who are not of Indian origin. Interest rates are in rupees and relatively high. Use the mortgage calculator and see the India financing guide.
Residency and long-term considerations
Buying a house in India does not give a visa or residence. NRIs and OCIs have their own visa-free or long-stay rights; other foreigners need a visa. Rupee exposure and the rules on repatriating proceeds affect the return for overseas buyers, so model both before buying. Our India buying guide lists the specialists to hire.
Pros and cons
Advantages
- Large, fast-growing economy and domestic demand.
- Low entry prices in many cities compared with Europe or North America.
- RERA improves developer accountability.
- Strong rental demand near IT and financial hubs.
Drawbacks
- Most non-resident foreign nationals cannot buy directly.
- Title and approval checks are essential.
- Delayed projects and execution risk in under-construction schemes.
- Currency and repatriation limits.
In India the buyer's passport decides what is legally possible, and the city decides the price: check both before you look at a single listing.
Next steps
Check your status first, then review the India market analysis or contact our team.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Buying property in India: FAQ
Can foreigners buy property in India?
It depends on status. NRIs and OCIs can buy residential and commercial property. Foreign nationals of non-Indian origin who live abroad generally cannot, though they can lease for a limited period.
How much does property cost in India?
The median asking price on current RealEstateAbroad listings is €69,275, with half of priced listings between €36,947 and €152,406. Mumbai and Gurgaon are higher; Kolkata and Chennai are lower.
What is RERA and why does it matter?
RERA is India's real estate regulation act. Developers must register projects with a state authority, which gives buyers a way to check approvals and file complaints.
Can NRIs get a home loan in India?
Yes. Indian banks lend to NRIs and OCIs for residential property, often up to 80% of the value, subject to income and documents.
What taxes do I pay when buying in India?
Stamp duty of about 4% to 8% and a registration fee of about 1% depending on the state. Under-construction property attracts GST of about 5%.
Can I take sale proceeds out of India?
Repatriation is allowed within limits set by the Reserve Bank of India, and tax rules apply. Get advice before you buy so you know the exit conditions.
Explore more in India
Property types in India
- Apartments for sale(60,327)
- Houses for sale(9,025)
- Land for sale(1,517)
- Commercial Property for sale(1,499)
- Villas for sale(547)
Budget searches
- Property under €100K(53,022)
- Cheap property under €200K(62,277)