DGS Realty maintains a dedicated advisory service for Non-Resident Indians and Overseas Citizens of India who wish to acquire residential or commercial property in Mumbai. This section has been prepared to guide prospective overseas buyers through each stage of the process, irrespective of their present location.
Mumbai remains India’s principal commercial and financial centre, home to a concentration of national and multinational headquarters.
The city’s residential market has historically shown resilience, supported by consistent inward migration and constrained developable land.
Ongoing metro rail expansion, coastal road development and improved connectivity continue to reshape accessibility across the suburbs.
Established and emerging business districts across the western and eastern suburbs continue to draw sustained commercial activity.
A city of Mumbai’s scale sustains consistent rental demand across both residential and commercial segments.
Mumbai real estate across multiple market cycles has generally demonstrated an ability to preserve and grow value over the long term.
The observations above reflect general market conditions as commonly understood and should not be construed as investment advice, a forecast, or a guarantee of future performance. Prospective buyers are encouraged to undertake independent due diligence.
An initial discussion to understand requirements and budget.
A live, guided walkthrough of the shortlisted development.
Paperwork prepared and shared securely, for remote review.
A representative may attend on the buyer’s behalf, where required.
Coordinated with the buyer’s chosen legal counsel.
Construction updates and handover, wherever the owner resides.
Yes. Non-Resident Indians and Overseas Citizens of India are, subject to prevailing regulations, permitted to acquire residential and commercial property in India.
In most cases, yes, with the assistance of a Power of Attorney and DGS Realty’s remote documentation support.
Yes, typically through a duly executed Power of Attorney in their favour.
Broadly, an NRE account holds foreign earnings and is fully repatriable; an NRO account holds India-sourced income and is repatriable subject to conditions. A qualified advisor should be consulted for specifics.
Yes, the property may be rented out. Rental income is subject to taxation in India.
Repatriation is generally permitted, subject to conditions and limits prescribed under prevailing regulations.
Tell us a little about yourself and our team will get in touch.