MMR’s Office Rental Values Zoom 28% from 2022 to 2025, Hyderabad Next
with 24.1%
- MMR
rental value at INR 168 in 2025, was INR 131 in 2022
- Hyderabad
saw 2nd-highest growth with 24.1% - from INR 59 in ’22 to INR 72 in ‘25
- Delhi
NCR showed at healthy 20% growth, followed by Bangalore with 15.8%
increase
- Pune
& Chennai saw more controlled rental value growth of 11.1% & 9.1%,
respectively
Mumbai, 23 May 2025: Despite global macroeconomic upheavals and
uncertainties, India’s commercial real estate market remains on a remarkable
upswing, finds the latest ANAROCK data. Rental values are showing healthy
growth across major metros as businesses push harder for a full-fledged return
to office life.
“Notably the US, which is seeing considerable business policy
uncertainty, accounts for 45% of total office space leasing in India – ahead of
all other countries,” says Peush Jain, MD - Commercial Leasing &
Advisory, ANAROCK Group. “In Mumbai, US-based banks contribute as much as
48% of BFSI leasing. American companies’ appetite for prime Indian Grade A
office spaces remains undiminished.”
From 2022 to 2025, a powerful post-pandemic rebound has fuelled
consistent and growing demand for premium workspaces—especially in hotspots
like the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR), Delhi NCR, and Hyderabad.
Commercial Rental Trends (INR/sq. ft./month)
|
City |
2022 |
2023 |
2024 |
2025 |
|
MMR |
131 |
138 |
155 |
168 |
|
Pune |
72 |
75 |
76 |
80 |
|
Delhi NCR |
92 |
94 |
101 |
110 |
|
Bangalore |
82 |
88 |
92 |
95 |
|
Hyderabad |
58 |
64 |
66 |
72 |
|
Chennai |
66 |
68 |
70 |
72 |
Post-COVID Demand Driving Commercial Rentals
After a brief pandemic-induced pause, India’s commercial real estate
market has gone from quick recovery into a new growth phase. As hybrid models
give way to more traditional, structured in-office operations, companies are
doubling down on their presence in prime business districts. The result has
been a surge in demand for Grade A office spaces, driven by a mix of Global
Capability Centres (GCCs), tech giants, and BFSI leaders.
“GCCs have become the single-biggest transformation driver on India’s
office leasing landscape,” says Jain. “Our data shows that in Q1 2025 alone,
GCCs leased a staggering 8.35 million sq. ft., with Delhi NCR capturing close
to 23% of that demand. Over the past two years, they have accounted for over
37% of all office leasing across the top 7 cities, signalling a long-term
commitment to the country’s metropolitan business ecosystems.
Meanwhile, the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) has emerged as the most
expensive commercial market in India, with rental values soaring 28% - from INR
131 per sq. ft. in 2022 to INR 168 in 2025. Prime micro-markets like
Bandra-Kurla Complex (BKC), Lower Parel, and Andheri East continue to attract
top-tier demand from finance, IT/ITeS, and startup sectors.
Top Performing Cities in Commercial Rental Growth (after MMR)
- Delhi
NCR: Registered
a strong rise from INR 92 to INR 110/sq. ft. (20%) – driven primarily by
infrastructure projects and rising demand in Noida and Gurugram.
- Hyderabad: The city saw notable
growth in office rental values – a 24.1% increase over four years -
benefiting from its affordability, proactive government policies, and its
thriving IT corridor.
- Bangalore: The tech capital saw a
15.8% increase, with Whitefield, ORR, and Electronic City continuing to
attract global occupiers.
- Pune
& Chennai: These
showed only moderate rental growth of 11.1% and 9.1% respectively,
mirroring the steady but controlled growth in their IT/ITES and industrial
sectors.
Rental Yield & Investor Confidence
Steady growth in commercial office rentals is improving rental yields,
particularly in cities like Hyderabad and Delhi NCR, where capital values
remain competitive. With REITs gaining traction and office absorption back to
pre-pandemic levels, investor sentiment in the commercial space remains
optimistic despite global headwinds.
Sector Outlook
“The overall sentiment in India’s commercial real estate (CRE) market
remains resilient and optimistic,” says Peush Jain. “The future of work in
India is not remote but reimagined. The hybrid work model has matured - not as
a shift away from offices, but as a strategic blend of physical and flexible
spaces. This evolution has ensured a strong leasing pipeline, particularly in
tech parks, co-working hubs, and SEZs.
As demand continues to outpace supply in prime micro-markets and India
ramps up its stature as a global outsourcing powerhouse, rental values will
continue to rise consistently.

