Hyderabad Real Estate Boom: Gachibowli Plot Fetches ₹2.2 Lakh per Sq. Yard
Hyderabad: The real estate market in Hyderabad is witnessing a remarkable surge, with commercial properties hitting record-breaking prices. In a recent high-stakes transaction that underscores the city’s rising prominence as a commercial hub, a plot in the upscale Gachibowli area has been sold for an eye-popping ₹33 crore. The deal priced the land at ₹2.2 lakh per square yard — setting a new benchmark in the city’s real estate landscape.
This commercial plot, measuring approximately 1500 square yards, was located in a prime business corridor that has seen rapid infrastructural development and increasing demand from corporates and investors alike. The transaction has grabbed attention not just for its sheer size but also for the valuation per square yard, a key indicator of real estate sentiment in the region.
According to industry experts, Gachibowli has emerged as one of the most coveted commercial and IT corridors in Hyderabad, second only to HITEC City. With its proximity to the Financial District, Outer Ring Road (ORR), and major tech parks, the area has become a preferred destination for multinational corporations, startups, and real estate developers.
“The completion of several infrastructure projects including flyovers, wide roads, and metro rail connectivity has significantly enhanced the appeal of Gachibowli,” said a prominent real estate consultant. “This deal is a reflection of the confidence investors have in Hyderabad’s commercial potential.”
Market analysts note that the resurgence in Hyderabad’s property market comes on the back of stable governance, proactive policies, and a relatively lower cost of living compared to other metros like Bengaluru and Mumbai. Favorable land acquisition norms and technological innovation in urban planning have further contributed to this upswing.
Notably, this is not an isolated transaction. Similar high-value property deals have been recorded across Hyderabad over recent months, including localities like Kondapur, Madhapur, and Nanakramguda, pointing to a steady upward trend in the sector. Demand for Grade-A office spaces and commercial lands is pushing prices higher, even as developers compete to secure land parcels in key growth zones.
Real estate observers believe that Hyderabad’s continued appeal lies in its fusion of robust infrastructure, IT ecosystem, and quality of living — a combination that is not only attracting investors but also retaining top talent and business partnerships.
As Hyderabad scales new heights in commercial real estate, the Gachibowli land deal is symbolic of a larger transformation the city is undergoing. With more high-value transactions expected on the horizon, the city’s real estate narrative seems poised for another chapter of exponential growth.
