The global property holdings of a veteran Hindi film actor now span four countries, with the combined Anil Kapoor real estate portfolio estimated at over Rs 150 crore, according to a review of publicly available property records and market valuations. The spread across Mumbai, London, Dubai and California reflects how high-net-worth individuals are diversifying residential assets across mature and emerging urban markets.
In Mumbai, the centrepiece of the Anil Kapoor real estate portfolio remains a four-storey bungalow in the JVPD Scheme in Juhu. Property data platforms estimate the 10,000 sq ft structure to be valued at roughly Rs 30 crore, though independent brokers suggest the land component alone in this micro-market commands a premium given supply constraints. The property was reportedly consolidated in phases over several years, illustrating a long-hold acquisition strategy rather than speculative flipping. Urban planners note that JVPD and adjoining Juhu neighbourhoods remain among Mumbai’s most resilient residential zones, supported by coastal connectivity, social infrastructure and consistent redevelopment activity. As Mumbai debates density, transit-oriented growth and coastal regulation norms, legacy bungalow plots in these areas increasingly represent rare, low-rise urban assets. In 2025, additional investment was made in Bandra West, where a 1,165 sq ft apartment was acquired in the Pali Mala Road precinct near Pali Hill for approximately Rs 5 crore, according to registration data reviewed by Urban Acres. The transaction underscores continued investor confidence in Bandra’s established residential clusters, where proximity to business districts and lifestyle infrastructure sustains capital values despite cyclical slowdowns. Beyond India, the portfolio extends to Mayfair in London one of the world’s most tightly held prime residential markets. Apartments along North Audley Street routinely command multi-million-pound valuations, reflecting the city’s position as a global financial and cultural hub. For Indian investors, London property often serves as both a hedge against currency volatility and a base for international professional engagements.
In Dubai, records indicate ownership of a two-bedroom apartment in Al Furjan, a transit-linked community developed near major business corridors. Industry consultants point to Dubai’s comparatively high rental yields and streamlined property processes as factors drawing overseas investors. As Gulf cities accelerate sustainability-linked infrastructure and metro expansion, integrated communities like Al Furjan have gained traction among global buyers. The final asset lies in Irvine, California, in Orange County a planned city known for university-led growth, technology employment and master-planned housing clusters. Luxury two-bedroom units in this market are currently valued between $1.5 million and $2 million, based on 2026 broker estimates. Collectively, the portfolio reflects a preference for established, infrastructure-backed neighbourhoods with long-term appreciation potential. For Indian metros navigating rapid urbanisation, the pattern also signals how global capital even from domestic entertainment sectors increasingly favours stable, transit-connected and regulation-compliant housing markets over speculative expansion.
As Indian cities push toward climate-resilient planning and formalised real estate frameworks, such disciplined cross-border investment strategies may become more common among high-income households seeking both security and global mobility.
Also Read:Â Pune Bhugaon real estate gains traction
Mumbai Anil Kapoor real estate portfolio grows
