By Bricksnwall | 2024-11-07
The residential home is located in DLH Signature, a
premium project of the DLH Group in Mumbai's Bandra West district.
Rahul Krishna Vaidya, a popular musician and music
composer, has purchased a 3,110 square feet high-end flat in Mumbai for 9
crore, according to property registration data accessed through proptech portal
Square Yards.
According to the records, the residential property
is located in DLH Signature, a luxury project by DLH Group that offers 3 BHK, 4
BHK, and 5 BHK homes with various facilities on a 1.25-acre campus.
According to Square Yards, Vaidya's flat has a
built-up size of 317.93 square meters (3,422 square feet). The October 2024
transaction involved a ₹56.37 lakh stamp duty payment and a ₹30,000
registration charge.
The project is located in Bandra West, which has
experienced a recent spike in celebrity real estate investments, according to
Square Yards. Bollywood stars Sunil Shetty, Ranveer Singh, and Deepika
Padukone, as well as sports figures KL Rahul and Athiya Shetty, have all
purchased residences in this suburb.
According to Square Yards, Bandra's attractiveness
stems from its historic ties to Bollywood and sports icons, which have resulted
in an exclusive, close-knit society. Its proximity to the film industry,
production studios, and networking places provides significant advantages for
entertainment professionals.
Furthermore, Bandra's high-end houses, modern
amenities, and convenient access to the airport and business hubs make it a
popular choice for high-profile individuals looking for luxury residential
spaces in Mumbai.
Celebrity clients
For decades, Mumbai's property market has piqued
the interest of celebrities living in the city as a popular investment
destination, particularly for commercial properties. This clientele list
includes some well-known celebrities, including those from the younger
generation, such as actors Sara Ali Khan and Kartik Aaryan.
According to experts, their motives to invest in real estate may include portfolio diversification, benefiting from rental yields, end-use, and even emotional purchasing, wherein a house could be valued only on the basis of the individual's memories.
Source: Hindustan Times