Investment & rental

Rental yield and holding-cost notes for Bengaluru homes.

These notes are part of the full set of guides.

The collection beside this one is Legal, khata & title.

Another grouping is Metro & infrastructure.

Rented apartment blocks in a Bengaluru neighbourhood Insights
By Gaurav Mongia

Rental yield in Bengaluru by area: what the 2026 data shows

Rental yield in Bengaluru is about 3.5% to 4.3% gross in the five areas where one consultant publishes both rent and price. ANAROCK's Q1 2026 figures give Electronic City 4.25%, Whitefield 4.21%, Sarjapur Road and Thanisandra Main Road 4.16%, and Mysore Road 3.51%. After costs and an empty month, Whitefield nets about 3.1%.

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Hourglass beside house keys and a model apartment building Blog
By Arvind Patidar

Should you buy a home now or wait? Signs for Bengaluru buyers

Whether to buy a home now or wait in Bengaluru depends more on you than the market. In October 2026 the RBI raised repo to 5.50% and signalled no near-term cuts, prices rose 9% in a year, and unsold stock is growing. If you're financially ready and staying five years or more, waiting for a dip is a gamble.

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Old weathered apartment block next to a new high-rise tower Blog
By Arvind Patidar

Cheap vs expensive homes: when each becomes a bad investment

In the cheap vs expensive homes question, neither is safe by default. In Bengaluru, homes under ₹50 lakh had 21.4 quarters of unsold stock in H1 2026, so resale can be slow. The ₹2 to 5 crore band saw unsold stock rise 153% as launches surged. A home turns bad when you can't sell it or can't carry it.

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