CAPITAL GAIN VALUATION · PAN INDIA

Capital Gain for Indian Property Owners Across All Cities

Professional capital gain property valuation across India, supporting property owners with Section 55(2)(b), Section 50C and Finance Act 2024 valuation requirements across residential, commercial, industrial and other Indian property markets.

Pan India Property Markets
55(2)(b) FMV Valuation
Method A / B Capital Gain Analysis
NATIONAL PRACTICE

One Valuation Framework. India-Wide Application.

From Mumbai and Bengaluru to Chennai, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad and Delhi, the underlying valuation methodology is adapted to the relevant local evidence and property characteristics.

A2Z Valuers · Nitesh Shrivastava, Civil Engineer
01 SECTION 55(2)(b)

Section 55(2)(b) Across India’s Property Markets

Section 55(2)(b) can be relevant to Indian property acquired before 1 April 2001, regardless of whether the property is residential, commercial, industrial or agricultural and regardless of the city or state in which it is located.

01

State-Specific Comparable Evidence

The evidence used to establish the 1 April 2001 Fair Market Value can vary according to the state. Relevant sources may include registered transaction records and Sub-Registrar archives maintained through the applicable state systems.

Maharashtra IGR / registered transaction evidence
Karnataka Kaveri / Sub-Registrar records
Tamil Nadu TNREGINET records
Telangana State property registration records
NATIONAL METHODOLOGY

Consistent Methodology, Local Evidence

01
Identify Evidence Locate relevant registered comparable transactions and available historical records.
02
Adjust Comparables Consider location, property characteristics, size, use and other relevant differences.
03
Determine FMV Develop the appropriate 1 April 2001 FMV supported by documented evidence.
04
Prepare Certificate Prepare valuation documentation for the applicable capital gain purpose.

A2Z Valuers applies a structured Section 55(2)(b) valuation methodology across Indian states, with local comparable research adapted to the property and the available historical evidence.

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02 FINANCE ACT 2024

The Finance Act 2024 Across India

For applicable property transfers on or after 23 July 2024, eligible taxpayers may need to consider the applicable tax computation under the available provisions. Where the relevant rules provide a choice, professional analysis can compare the outcomes rather than assuming one method is universally better.

A
METHOD

20% with Indexation

The 20% indexed approach can be relevant where the applicable provisions permit it and historical acquisition values produce a meaningful indexation benefit.

Historical acquisition Indexation can materially affect the computation
VS
B
METHOD

12.5% without Indexation

The 12.5% approach without indexation may produce a different result depending on acquisition date, cost basis and appreciation in the property.

Recent acquisition Lower rate may produce a different tax outcome
!

No single method should be assumed to be superior for every property owner. The applicable tax rules, acquisition date, cost basis and transaction facts should be reviewed with the taxpayer’s CA / tax professional. A2Z Valuers can provide the underlying property valuation and comparative computation required for the professional tax analysis.

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