Ulwe is a seven-to-ten year position, or it is a mistake. A 2.54% gross yield is close to no income at all once costs are taken out — it will not service a loan and it will not cover the holding. What you are buying is the difference between an airport that generates traffic and a node that generates jobs, and that gap is measured in years, not quarters. For capital that genuinely needs nothing back in the meantime, that is a legitimate trade. For anyone who might need to sell inside five years it is a poor one, because your exit buyer depends on employment that has not arrived yet.
Entry price needs its own evidence. Compare the specific unit with verified transactions on the same area basis. A difference between two portal averages does not establish a discount, an achievable sale price or a future return.
Kharghar offers a different starting point. Its existing residential population and amenities merit assessment alongside the airport-led argument for Ulwe. Compare the property’s condition, access, rent and actual transaction evidence before choosing.
What would change my view. Confirmed office absorption inside the NAINA region — not announced, absorbed — would move Ulwe from an infrastructure bet to an employment story, which is a materially better asset. Conversely, a second year of flat Kharghar with the gap unclosed would suggest the ask is simply wrong rather than early.