M
Mohammad Sheikh
posted on 16 MayWhat I learned about Raheja Krishna's resale liquidity
Moved into Raheja Krishna last month. Realized investor ratio is high, affecting rental yields. Resale market kitni liquid hai aur exit strategy kya ho sakti hai? Any first-hand tips?
#resale-value#rental-yield#investor-ratio#mohali-real-estate#raheja-krishna
Comments
U1, your concern is valid. I almost invested in Raheja Krishna a couple of years back. But then I saw their track record and heard about the high number of units (1660 total!) and decided against it. Resale in these projects is tough because genuine buyers are scarce, and investors only want deep discounts. It's a trap if you need to exit quickly.
Haan yaar, Gurugram ka market bhi ab pehle jaisa nahi raha. Res
Exactly! I've seen this pattern in projects around Airport Road too. Resale is only possible if you're willing to take a significant hit. What was your exit strategy thought process, U1, when you bought it?
Totally relate! My friend booked in another project near Basai and is facing similar rental issues. High investor ratio is a real headache.
Oh no! This is exactly my fear. I'm also looking at properties around that price range (₹13 L – ₹25 L). But I heard Raheja projects often have these issues. Is the investor ratio really that high there? Aur kya RERA number 21 wala project hi hai ye?
Bhai, investor ratio high toh liquidity definitely kam hogi. This is a known issue with many large housing schemes.
Yes, U2, it is RERA number 21. And the investor ratio is indeed high. It's a completed project with 1660 units, so a lot of inventory hit the market at once. That's why rental yields are suffering.
Moved into Raheja Krishna last month. Realized investor ratio is high, affecting rental yields. Resale market kitni liquid hai aur exit strategy kya ho sakti hai? Any first-hand tips?