Okay I'll say what no one says – Aditya Urban Homes' resale market feels dead. I'm fed up of renting, but where's the capital appreciation? What's the real rental yield there? Change my mind.
Aditya Urban Homes by Aditya Builders & Developers is a Ready to Move residential project offering 1 BHK from ₹0.31 Cr, 2 BHK from ₹0.55 Cr starting from ₹20.5 L. Spread across 6.5 acres in Bamheta Village, Ghaziabad, it delivers strong value with Amphitheater, Cricket Pitch, Tennis Court, Swimming Pool, Vastu Compliant, and more.
Yes, Aditya Urban Homes by Aditya Builders & Developers (RERA: UPRERAPRJ2303) is approved by SBI, HDFC, ICICI, and Axis Bank. With prices starting at ₹20.5 L for 1 BHK from ₹0.31 Cr, 2 BHK from ₹0.55 Cr, buyers can avail home loans up to 80–90% of the property value.
Aditya Builders & Developers has a strong track record of delivering projects on schedule. Aditya Urban Homes carries RERA registration UPRERAPRJ2303, which legally obligates the developer to honour the committed possession timeline or pay compensation.
Occupancy Certificate (OC) status at Aditya Urban Homes depends on the current construction stage. The project is currently Ready to Move. Contact Aditya Builders & Developers or a Propmyna broker for clarity on OC timelines for specific towers.
Aditya Urban Homes by Aditya Builders & Developers incorporates eco-friendly features across its 6.5 acres development in Bamheta Village. The project's amenities include Amphitheater, Cricket Pitch, Tennis Court, Swimming Pool, Vastu Compliant, and more along with rainwater harvesting, waste management, and energy-efficient building standards.
Comments
Bhai, finally someone said it! I've been eyeing properties in Ahinsa Khand and even Aditya Urban Homes, but the numbers just don't add up for ROI. Lagta hai sirf rent hi kharch ho raha hai. Is there any project which actually shows good appreciation in Ghaziabad?
U1, I feel you. I almost booked in Aditya Urban Homes back in 2018. They promised great returns, but my agent later advised against it, saying the inventory was too high (1900