What the rate covers
Indicative rates are basic and corridor-derived. GST, statutory charges, and floor-rise and view premiums sit on top and should be requested as explicit line items.
Sattva Hill View is priced in the upper half of the Kanakapura Road band - Rs 11,200 to Rs 12,800 per sq.ft, roughly Rs 1.32 Cr to Rs 6.65 Cr and above. Its low-rise sibling Sattva Kanakapura Road, 2.6 km south, sits near Rs 9,400 to 9,800 per sq.ft - the corridor's horizontal option at a lower entry, useful for judging what the height and protected-view premium actually buy.
| Configuration | Area | Indicative Price |
|---|---|---|
| 2 BHK | 1,180 to 1,340 sq ft | From Rs 1.32 crore |
| 3 BHK | 1,680 to 2,150 sq ft | From Rs 1.95 crore |
| 4 BHK | 2,450 to 3,050 sq ft | From Rs 2.99 crore |
| Sky Penthouse | 3,900 to 5,200 sq ft | From Rs 4.99 crore |
Indicative rates are basic and corridor-derived. GST, statutory charges, and floor-rise and view premiums sit on top and should be requested as explicit line items.
GST, Karnataka stamp duty (5%), registration (1%), deposits and the maintenance corpus are payable over and above the quoted rate.
At pre-launch, a refundable EOI secures floor and view inventory - the variable that matters most where the upper grid is the product.
Price Reading
A headline rate is not what a buyer pays, and a pre-launch rate is only credible if the comparables are on the table. Sattva Hill View is priced in the upper half of the Kanakapura Road band, at indicative rates of Rs 11,200 to Rs 12,800 per sq.ft - roughly Rs 1.32 crore to Rs 6.65 crore and above. Kanakapura Road flats currently transact between Rs 8,250 and Rs 13,800 per sq.ft, averaging near Rs 10,350, with the corridor up roughly 15% in the last year.
The 2 BHK opens near Rs 1.32 crore at Rs 11,200 per sq.ft (1,180 to 1,340 sq.ft); the 3 BHK, the volume configuration, runs Rs 1.95 crore to Rs 2.49 crore at Rs 11,600 (1,680 to 2,150 sq.ft); the 4 BHK from Rs 2.99 crore at Rs 12,200 (2,450 to 3,050 sq.ft); and sky penthouses from Rs 4.99 crore at Rs 12,800, with a private sky terrace (3,900 to 5,200 sq.ft). Rates are basic and indicative, and the Phase 1 cost sheet supersedes them.
The nearest honest comparable is Sattva Kanakapura Road, 2.6 km south: same developer, same corridor, same anchor landmark, same pre-launch stage, at Rs 9,400 to Rs 9,800 per sq.ft. Hill View is set 19% to 31% above it, for five reasons that are not arbitrary. It is a 46-floor format against roughly thirty, and upper-floor inventory prices at a structural premium. It has a permanently protected western view over 250 institutionally-held acres that a four-floor scheme cannot manufacture. Its 950-plus homes on 11.375 acres amortise a far larger amenity programme. It is a scarce product with no corridor equivalent. And the Rs 10,350 corridor average already sits above the sister's indicative rate.
The discipline runs both ways. Kalyani at Konanakunte is a 33-floor ultra-luxury tower near Rs 14,000 per sq.ft. Hill View is taller but not more expensive, and the reason is location: Konanakunte sits roughly 8 km closer to the city inside established urban fabric, while Hill View sits at the 21st kilometre, greener, quieter and less serviced. A Kalyani buyer pays for proximity plus height; a Hill View buyer pays for height plus a protected view, and accepts distance.
Headline rates are not what a buyer pays. On a representative 3 BHK, add floor-rise and view premiums - the lines that matter most here, and which should be explicit rather than folded into a blended base rate - covered parking, and a clubhouse contribution. Then the statutory layer: GST on the under-construction value, Karnataka stamp duty at 5%, registration at 1%, the maintenance corpus and deposits, and legal costs. The published base is only the starting point.
Stamp duty and registration sit outside the builder's cost sheet. The Department of Stamps and Registration is the nodal authority under the Government of Karnataka; its official stamps and registration page is the right place for the statutory framework. In practice these add a meaningful percentage to the acquisition cost.
A 3 BHK on the Rs 1.95 crore entry would target Rs 52,000 to Rs 68,000 monthly furnished post-possession - a gross yield near 3.2% to 4.2%. Underwrite the conservative 3.2%. Yield is not the argument for this asset: the corridor's tenant pool is thinner than the eastern IT belt's because the employment is elsewhere. The case is capital appreciation - a scarce 149-metre product, a protected view, and delivered infrastructure on a corridor still repricing - and it should be underwritten as such.
Use this page for the ticket size and cost structure. Use the floor plan page to see what each rupee buys in space and layout, the master plan page to judge how towers and view cones are arranged, and the location page to check the corridor and commute logic honestly. Then decide whether the budget and the height-and-view thesis line up for you.
Structuring the Purchase
The ticket size is only half the decision. How the payment is structured, what actually drives the appreciation case, and which buyer the asset suits all shape whether the number on the cost sheet is the right number for you.
Three structures are typical at launch: a construction-linked plan with milestone-based draws through the build, a down-payment plan trading a substantial upfront amount for a discount, and a flexi plan splitting the difference. On a 46-floor tower with handover phased from 2031, the construction-linked plan carries a specific advantage worth naming - it ties outflow to construction progress on a long cycle, keeping the early carrying cost low. A down-payment plan on a build running into the next decade concentrates risk in the buyer rather than the developer, and the discount needs to be substantial to justify it. At pre-launch a refundable EOI secures floor and view inventory and converts to a booking on launch, with the full schedule fixed at RERA registration.
Three drivers, in descending order of confidence. Corridor drift is the strongest: Kanakapura Road moved roughly 15% in the last year against a Rs 10,350 average, on infrastructure already delivered rather than promised - an operational metro terminus and an expressway junction 535 metres apart. Product scarcity is second: there is no other 149-metre tower here, and the contiguous parcels that would allow one are close to exhausted, so a scarce product holds its premium through cycles better than a replicable one. The proposed Silk Institute to Harohalli metro extension is the third and most speculative - treat it as optionality, because nothing in this pricing depends on it.
The view buyer - a high floor, a western face or a sky penthouse - has the most durable resale premium and should pay the view premium without complaint, because that premium is the product. The appreciation investor is the next strongest fit: a 2 BHK at Rs 1.32 crore is the lowest-ticket entry into a landmark asset, with a long build cycle keeping early outflow modest under a construction-linked plan. The end-user upgrader takes the 3 BHK and buys the floor and the orientation, not the plan variant. The pure yield investor is the weakest fit - at 3.2% gross on a corridor with a thin tenant pool, the eastern corridors serve that thesis better.
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Indicative pricing runs from about ₹1.32 crore for a 2 BHK to ₹6.65 crore and above for a sky penthouse, at ₹11,200 to ₹12,800 per sq.ft. The 3 BHK, the volume configuration, runs ₹1.95 crore to ₹2.49 crore. Rates are basic and corridor-derived, pending the Phase 1 cost sheet.
The sister project 2.6 km south sits at ₹9,400 to ₹9,800 per sq.ft; Hill View is 19% to 31% above it. It is a 46-floor format against roughly thirty, upper-floor inventory carries a structural premium, it has a permanently protected western view a low-rise scheme cannot manufacture, and 950-plus homes amortise a far larger amenity programme.
The rates are basic. GST, Karnataka stamp duty (5%), registration (1%), statutory deposits, the maintenance corpus, and floor-rise and view premiums are payable over and above. In a project whose thesis is the western outlook from height, ask for floor-rise and view premiums as explicit line items.
Construction-linked (CLP), down payment against a discount, or flexi. On a 46-floor tower with handover phased from 2031, the CLP ties outflow to construction progress and is generally the safer structure for a buyer. At pre-launch, a refundable EOI converts to a booking on launch.
A 3 BHK at the indicative ₹1.95 crore entry would target ₹52,000 to ₹68,000 monthly furnished post-possession - a gross yield near 3.2% to 4.2%. Underwrite the conservative 3.2% case; yield is not the argument for this asset, capital appreciation is, given a thinner corridor tenant pool.
The case is capital appreciation, not yield: a scarce 149-metre product, a permanently protected view, and delivered infrastructure on a corridor still priced below the city's luxury belts and up roughly 15% in the last year. A 2 BHK at ₹1.32 crore is the lowest-ticket entry into a landmark asset.