HomeLatestVisakhapatnam Vizag's 2025 Property Market Faces Big Changes

Visakhapatnam Vizag’s 2025 Property Market Faces Big Changes

Visakhapatnam Vizag’s 2025 Property Market Faces Big Changes

The coastal city of Visakhapatnam is bracing for significant changes in its real estate landscape as revised property values come into effect from January 1, 2025. While existing homeowners stand to benefit from increased property valuations, new buyers will face heightened registration charges. The State government’s decision to adjust property rates is expected to generate substantial revenue but has sparked concerns among real estate stakeholders.

For example, the government value of flats in Seetammadhara will rise from ₹5,700 to ₹5,900 per square foot, marking a 4% increase. Similarly, property rates in Rushikonda, Marripalem, and Beach Road will witness increments of 9%, 14%, and 20%, respectively. Officials of the Stamps and Registrations Department note that the hike echoes the significant revisions made in 2020, which were aimed at maximising revenue. With these adjustments, Visakhapatnam’s property registration revenue is projected to increase by ₹150 crore in the remaining three months of the current financial year.

Real estate agents have expressed concerns about the potential dampening effect on property transactions due to rising costs. Industry leaders, including CREDAI representatives, have highlighted the dual challenges posed by higher property values and reduced buyer affordability. Despite this, the government maintains that the revisions are necessary for sustaining public finances. Revenue from property registrations, currently averaging ₹1,000 crore annually in the district, is anticipated to touch ₹1,200 crore with the revised rates.

From a sustainability perspective, this recalibration offers an opportunity for urban planners to promote efficient land use and sustainable housing developments. Rising property values could encourage vertical development and discourage urban sprawl, aligning with the broader goals of environmental conservation and civic planning. However, critics argue that affordability should remain a central concern, especially in a rapidly urbanising region like Visakhapatnam.

RELATED ARTICLES

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisment -spot_img

Most Popular

Recent Comments

NMMC Directs CIDCO To Correct Pollution Violations At Two Project Sites

NMMC Directs CIDCO To Correct Pollution Violations At Two Project Sites

0
The Navi Mumbai Municipal Corporation (NMMC) has formally issued notices to the City and Industrial Development Corporation (CIDCO) over alleged breaches of pollution control...
Mumbai Residents Gain Major Relief As State Approves Revised Non OC Amnesty Scheme

Mumbai Residents Gain Major Relief As State Approves Revised Non OC Amnesty Scheme

0
Mumbai residents living in buildings without an occupation certificate (OC) received significant relief after the state urban development department approved a revised amnesty scheme...
Kalyan Affordable Homes Affected By Virar Alibaug Multimodal Corridor Alignment

Kalyan Affordable Homes Affected By Virar Alibaug Multimodal Corridor Alignment

0
An affordable housing project planned in Kalyan has emerged as an early casualty of the Virar–Alibaug Multimodal Corridor, highlighting the growing tension between large-scale...
CREDAI Nashik Metro Honours Real Estate Excellence At Annual Industry Awards Ceremony

CREDAI Nashik Metro Honours Real Estate Excellence At Annual Industry Awards Ceremony

0
Nashik’s real estate sector took centre stage this week as industry leaders, policymakers and urban experts gathered for the CREDAI Nashik Metro Real Estate...
Maharashtra Sees Sluggish MahaRERA Recoveries With Only 33 Percent Of Rs 792 Crore Collected

Maharashtra Sees Sluggish MahaRERA Recoveries With Only 33 Percent Of Rs 792 Crore Collected

0
Maharashtra’s real estate regulatory authority continues to struggle with enforcing monetary recoveries, with official data showing that only about 33 per cent of the...