Bollywood actor Tiger Shroff has sold his luxury apartment in Mumbai’s Khar West for Rs 9 crore, with the property transaction registered on October 22, 2026. The sale marks an increase of approximately 18.3% over the price he paid when acquiring the apartment in July 2018.
Located on the ninth floor of a residential building on Main Avenue Road, the apartment has a carpet area of 1,291.14 sq. ft., along with exclusive areas measuring 95.80 sq. ft. The deal also includes two covered car parking spaces.
According to registration documents accessed through real estate data analytics platform CRE Matrix, the buyer paid stamp duty of Rs 54 lakh for the transaction.
Shroff had purchased the apartment directly from the project’s developer in July 2018 for Rs 7.61 crore. He took possession of the property in November 2019, before selling it for Rs 9 crore more than seven years after the original purchase.
The difference between the purchase and sale prices amounts to approximately Rs 1.39 crore, representing a gain of around 18.3%. However, this figure does not account for expenses such as stamp duty, registration charges, maintenance, interior work and other property-related costs.
The Economic Times reported that its calls and text messages to Shroff’s team had not received a response by the time the report was published.
The transaction comes amid continued activity in Mumbai’s premium residential real estate market, where properties in established neighbourhoods remain attractive to buyers looking for well-connected locations.
Khar West, situated in Mumbai’s western suburbs, is a sought-after residential area with connectivity to major commercial centres, including the Bandra-Kurla Complex (BKC). Its established housing market and access to business districts contribute to its appeal among homebuyers.
Shroff’s sale reflects the resale activity in Mumbai’s high-end housing segment, where residential properties are frequently sold several years after their initial acquisition. The deal also illustrates the price movement of a premium apartment over its ownership period, before factoring in the associated costs of buying, maintaining and selling the property.
Source: Economic Times
