Salman Khan, a known name from the Bollywood film industry is known for his style of films.

Almost everyday hundreds of people gather at Bandstand outside his home in Galaxy building to have a glimpse of it.

However today we aren’t discussing how good or bad his film Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ka Jaan is, but we will be discussing about a property concerning him.

Salman Khan, recently put on rent an apartment belonging to him.

According to documents accessed by Squarefeatindia provided by Zapkey, Salman rented his property on February 16 for a period of 36 months of three years.

The rent for first year is ₹1.5 lakh per month, second year it is ₹1.57 lakh per month and for the last 12 months of the third year it is, ₹1.65 lakh per month.

Salman Salim Khan carried out this rent agreement through his power of attorney, Abhijit Bhalerao

The tenant is named Rajesh Harishchandra Gandhi.

The property that Salman Khan has put on rent is on the 14th floor of the building named Shiv Asthan Heights, located on 16th Road, of Bandra West,

The tenant will also have access to three car parks in the building.

The total area of the apartment is 1,318 Sq Ft carpet.

A stamp duty of ₹15,000 was paid for the registration of the rent agreement.

Also Read: Salman Khan rents out property for Rs 89.60 lakh per month

You May Also Like

Renewal of Lease = New Lease, Attracts Stamp Duty Bombay High Court

The Bombay High Court has ruled that renewal of a lease deed constitutes a new lease, attracting fresh stamp duty. The judgment in the Tejomay Apartments case will significantly impact property owners renewing long-term government leases across Maharashtra.

Bigger Homes, Bigger Bills: Why India’s Housing Market Is Rapidly Moving Out of the Affordable Zone

India’s housing market is moving decisively towards larger and more expensive homes. As 3BHKs and luxury units dominate demand, affordability pressures are rising for first-time and middle-income homebuyers.

Carpet Area Changes: What MahaRERA Rules Actually Say — A Simple Explainer for Homebuyers

A new MahaRERA order reiterates key rules on carpet area variation, the 3% permissible limit, and refund obligations. Here’s a simple explainer on how builders must confirm final area after OC and what rights homebuyers can exercise if the area changes.

Butlr Technologies Announces Partnership with Propstack for
Occupancy Sensing in India

Butlr, the leading people sensing platform, announced a partnership with Propstack, India’s…