By Jaiprime Research Desk · Reviewed by Rishabh GargUpdated Over ten years in Jaipur, an approved plot usually wins on appreciation and low holding costs, while a flat wins on rental income. Which comes out ahead depends mostly on the gap between land appreciation and flat appreciation, the rent you actually collect, and your costs. The calculator logic below lets you plug in your own numbers.
| Factor | Plot | Flat |
|---|---|---|
| Purchase price | P | P |
| Registry (≈8.2% men / 7% women) | Same | Same |
| Annual appreciation | a(plot) | a(flat) |
| Rent | 0 | r × price |
| Annual holding cost | Low | Maintenance + tax + repairs |
Value after 10 years = P × (1 + a)^10. For the flat, add 10 years of net rent.
| Plot | Flat | |
|---|---|---|
| Assumed appreciation | [__% a year] | [__% a year] |
| Value in year 10 | [__] | [__] |
| Net rent collected | 0 | [__] |
| Total | [__] | [__] |
Fill in assumptions you believe for the specific locality; we deliberately don’t publish a single “answer” because it depends on the plot and the building.
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This page is general information, not legal or financial advice. Rules and rates change: confirm with the relevant office before you transact.