Delhi Circle Rates: Category-Wise Rates for Land, Construction and Flats

Delhi Circle rates are the minimum property values used for calculating stamp duty and registration charges in Delhi. The rate that applies to a property depends on several factors, including the category of the locality, the type of property and whether the valuation relates to land, construction or a built-up flat.

Delhi localities are divided into categories ranging from A to H. Each category has its own rate structure, which is why two properties of a similar size can have very different minimum values depending on where they are located.

The tables below bring together the category-wise rates for residential land, residential construction, commercial construction and built-up properties. They have been arranged in separate sections so that you can identify the relevant property type and check the applicable figures more easily.

Before using any rate for stamp duty, registration or property valuation, make sure you have selected the correct colony category and property type. Rates and valuation rules may change, so the latest applicable details should always be verified before completing a transaction.

Use this as the main heading before the tables:

Delhi Circle Rate Tables by Property Type and Locality Category

1. Minimum land rate for Residential Use

Category of the localityMinimum rates for valuation of land for residential use (in Rs. Per Sq. mtr.)
A774000
B245520
C159840
D127680
E70080
F56640
G46200
H23280

2. Minimum Land Rates for Commercial, Industrial and other uses

The following multiplying factors shall be employed for the above minimum land rates of residential use, to arrive at the cost of land under other following uses: 

Use*Public Utility e.g. private school, colleges, hospitalsIndustrialCommercial
Factor223

*Definition are as per unit area property tax system


3. Minimum rates for cost of construction

Category of the localityMinimum rates of construction for residential use (in Rs. Per Sq. mtr.)Minimum rates of construction for Commercial use (in Rs. Per Sq. mtr.)
A2196025200
B1740019920
C1392015960
D1116012840
E936010800
F82209480
G69608040
H34803960

Age factor

In order to take into account the age of structures, the following multiplying factor shall be employed for the minimum cost of construction mentioned above:

Year of completionPrior to 19601960-691970-791980-891990-20002000 onwards
Age factor0.50.60.70.80.91.0

Multiplying factors for different structures in G and H category colonies

To calculate the valuation of different structures, the following multiplying factors to the above minimum cost of construction shall be employed under colonies in G and H category: 

Structure TypePuccaSemi-PuccaKaccha
Multiplicative1.00.750.5

4. Minimum rates of built-up flats upto four stories

Category of flats depending on plinth area (sq. meters)Minimum built-up rate (in rupees per sq meters) for DDA colonies and group housing society (in case of residential use)Minimum built-up rate (in rupees per sq meters) for DDA colonies/co-operative housing societies/ flats by private builder (in case of commercial use)Multiplying factors for private colonies
Up to 30 sq meters50400578401.10
Above 30 and upto 50 sq meters54480625201.15
Above 50 and upto 100 sq meters66240759601.20
Above 100 sq meters76200873601.25

 

Author

  • srishti dhir

    Srishti Dhir is the Founder and CEO of Hub and Oak, a real estate and workspace solutions company with presence in India and the UK. She has a background in management from London Business School and has spent years working across the real estate industry. Srishti is an active real estate investor herself, with a focus on uncovering high potential assets particularly income generating properties and opportunities that aren't immediately obvious to most. The way she looks at a deal goes beyond just the price. She factors in market data, the regulatory side of things, and whether execution is actually feasible, so she can figure out where the real upside is, not just what something costs on paper.

    Through her work, she has developed a strong perspective on what drives real estate value in India, from infrastructure led growth and zoning changes to tenant demand patterns and capital flows. She is particularly interested in identifying asymmetric opportunities where downside risk is protected but upside potential remains significant. She also writes about real estate and what sets her writing apart is that it comes from someone who is actually in the market, doing deals. Real experience, broken down in a way that's useful for investors, developers and occupiers alike.

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