Bollywood star Karisma Kapoor has leased out her residential unit in Bandra West, one of Mumbai’s most sought after neighbourhoods, for a monthly rent of Rs.5.51 lakh, according to property registration documents reviewed by Square Yards on the Inspector General of Registration (IGR) website. The deal was officially registered in November 2025.
The property, located in Grand Bay Condominium on Hill Road, has a carpet area of 204.38 sq. m. (~2,200 sq. ft.) and includes three car parking spaces. The transaction involved a stamp duty payment of Rs.17,100, registration charges of Rs.1,000, and a security deposit of Rs.20 lakh. The rental agreement spans one year, with total rent during the tenure amounting to Rs.66.12 lakh.
This is not the first time Kapoor has leased the unit. Records show the same property was rented out in November 2023 under a two year agreement. The monthly rent was Rs.5 lakh in the first year, rising to Rs.5.25 lakh in the second year, with total rent payable over the lease tenure amounting to Rs.1.23 crore.
Bandra West remains one of Mumbai’s most desirable localities, known for its upscale housing, lively markets, popular eateries, and seaside promenades such as Bandstand and Carter Road. Its connectivity to Bandra Kurla Complex (BKC), Mahim, and Santacruz, along with upcoming metro routes, makes it a preferred choice for professionals and families seeking lifestyle rich living.
Karisma Kapoor, celebrated for her versatility and enduring screen presence, rose to prominence in the 1990s and early 2000s with acclaimed performances in films like Raja Hindustani, Dil To Pagal Hai, Fiza, and Zubeidaa. A recipient of a National Film Award and multiple Filmfare Awards, she remains one of Indian cinema’s most admired actresses. After stepping back from full?time acting, she has made selective appearances in projects such as Dangerous Ishhq and the web series Mentalhood.
Kapoor’s rental deal highlights the continued demand for premium housing in Bandra West, where celebrity residences add to the locality’s cultural and aspirational appeal.
