Nova by Raghava twin high-rise towers in Financial District Hyderabad

Investment snapshot

Nova by Raghava Pricing

Indicative 3 BHK “from” prices are only the first line of your budget. Down-page sections outline typical charge layers so you can request a full, dated cost sheet from the developer’s authorised channel. Anchor your spreadsheet to the project overview for scale and mix, then line up tower labels on the floor plan matrix so every rupee-per-square-foot comparison stays apples-to-apples.

Nova by Raghava Pricing Table

Pricing should be treated as guidance until confirmed against the latest developer inventory, floor level, facing, payment schedule and statutory charges. If two sales executives quote different base rates for the same tower label, escalate immediately: you want a single version-controlled price list with validity dates and sign-off, not ad-hoc Excel screenshots.

3 BHK Compact

From Rs 1.75 Cr

Approx. 2,038-2,044 sq.ft. Source summary lists this as the entry 3 BHK range before final floor, facing and charge adjustments. Use this band when you want the lowest headline ticket into Nova while accepting that upper floors and premium facings will still move the needle. Compare effective price per RERA carpet square foot, not only total ticket, when benchmarking against older towers nearby.

3 BHK Mid

From Rs 2.05 Cr

Approx. 2,379-2,387 sq.ft. Useful for buyers comparing larger usable volume with a controlled ticket size. Mid-band homes often carry better furniture flexibility; validate whether the developer’s loading definition matches your bank’s appraisal norms so loan-to-value calculations do not surprise you at disbursement.

3 BHK Large

From Rs 2.23 Cr

Approx. 2,591-2,606 sq.ft. Larger east and west-facing formats form the premium apartment band. Expect higher absolute maintenance contributions because society budgets scale with saleable area. Stress-test rental yield assumptions conservatively: premium rents exist in Financial District, but vacancy and fit-out cycles still matter.

Nova by Raghava Price Notes

The source describes two price-sheet tiers with effective base-rate variation, suggesting launch batch, phase or negotiation differences. It also lists additions such as Sky 62 charge, amenity charge, car parking, GST, legal charges, maintenance, corpus fund and registration as per government norms.

For a 2,038 sq.ft unit, the source works through examples where all-in cost before registration can vary materially depending on the underlying base-rate tier and charge assumptions.

When you model GST, remember that under-construction residential properties have been subject to rate changes historically; always confirm the applicable rate on the booking date with your chartered accountant. Legal charges should be broken into agreement drafting, stamp on ancillary documents, and any NRI-specific attestations if applicable.

Other charges to verify

  • GST at applicable rate
  • Legal charges
  • Registration and stamp duty
  • Maintenance advance
  • Corpus fund
  • Floor-rise premium
  • Cancellation terms

Nova by Raghava Payment Schedule

The source lists a construction-linked plan that begins with booking advance and moves through excavation, basement and slab milestones up to handover or registration. Construction-linked schedules help align cash outflows with visible progress, but they still require discipline: track slab certificates against demand letters and reconcile each tranche with your loan disbursement timeline so interest pre-EMI does not drift out of control.

10%Booking advance
15%Excavation
10%3 basements
10%10th to 60th floor slab milestones
5%Handover / registration

Long-form buyer guide: reading Nova by Raghava pricing like a CFO

Start with a three-column spreadsheet: developer quote, bank appraisal assumptions, and your own conservative stress case. In the developer column, paste only numbers that appear on letterhead or officially versioned PDFs. In the bank column, use whatever guidance your relationship manager gives on technical value caps—sometimes banks haircut super-built-up marketing numbers differently from RERA carpet. In your stress column, add slippage months to possession, an extra GST buffer if policy headlines shift, and a maintenance advance float sized for the largest home you are considering.

Floor-rise and view premiums

High-rise pricing curves are rarely linear. Lower-mid floors sometimes offer better balcony usability with less wind, while upper floors carry view premiums that may or may not persist if future developments rise outside the plot boundary. Ask whether premiums are fixed ladders or negotiable within a launch window, and whether they are documented in the cost sheet annexure.

Car parking and second slots

Nova’s positioning includes two-car parking per home in the approved summary; still confirm whether both slots are tandem, side-by-side, or mix typologies, and whether EV conduit rough-ins are bundled or billed separately. Parking misclassification is a common source of last-mile cost disputes.

Amenity and infrastructure charges

Sky-level and large clubhouse programs sometimes carry capitalised infrastructure charges separate from basic sale price. Map each line item to the agreement clause that authorises it, and check whether your state’s regulatory view treats any line as impermissible if not disclosed transparently at booking.

Payment plan versus rent

If you currently rent in Gachibowli or Nanakramguda, compare post-tax rent with the weighted average cost of capital locked into Nova’s schedule including pre-EMI. A long horizon to 2031 changes the break-even math versus buying ready resale where you avoid construction risk but pay liquidity premiums.

When to escalate to legal review

Escalate early if you see ambiguous phrases such as “approximate”, “subject to change without notice”, or unstamped email waivers contradicting the brochure. Your goal is a single coherent document chain: brochure extract, cost sheet, payment schedule annexure, and agreement draft with matching plan numbers and tower labels.

Using this page with the contact form

When you enquire, attach your spreadsheet summary and ask explicitly for confirmation or correction of each row. The advisory team can route you to authorised pricing channels, but final numbers always sit with the developer’s official documentation.

NRIs and currency timing

If you fund from overseas accounts, map FEMA limits, LRS documentation, and the exact sequence of sale agreement execution relative to remittance tranches. Sudden currency moves between token and agreement signing can change rupee budgets materially even when the developer’s rupee list price stays flat.

Co-applicants and income structuring

Joint applicants sometimes improve eligibility but also complicate exit planning. Align co-ownership percentages early with your lawyer so future partition or sale does not deadlock on consent clauses.

Developer incentives versus transparency

Launch-window incentives can be genuine, but they should still appear as explicit line-item credits on the cost sheet rather than verbal assurances. If an incentive is time-bound, capture the expiry calendar date and the event that triggers forfeiture.

Loan tranches and demand-letter discipline

Each construction milestone should tie to a bank disbursement letter and a developer demand notice with matching amounts. Keep a folder per tranche: email acknowledgement, NEFT reference, bank debit advice, and developer receipt. This sounds bureaucratic, but it prevents double demands during accounting system migrations at large developers.

Insurance and builder risk transfer

Ask whether project insurance covers structural liability during construction, what happens if a contractor defaults mid-tower, and how refunds are sequenced if a regulatory stop-work order ever appears. None of this is pleasant dinner conversation, yet it belongs in your risk register alongside optimistic IRR spreadsheets.

Interior fit-out reserve

Even turnkey claims rarely cover wardrobes, modular kitchens beyond baseline specs, and smart-home layers. Park a separate rupee reserve for fit-out so your apartment price comparison stays honest when you benchmark against ready secondary stock that already includes owner upgrades.

Resale liquidity and price discovery

Financial District liquidity is strong for well-sized 3 BHK units, but Nova will not exist in resale markets until delivery approaches. If you need exit flexibility before 2031, model partial exits through loan prepayment strategies rather than assuming quick secondary sales of under-construction contracts.

Finally, re-run your spreadsheet quarterly while the project is under construction: inventory mixes, charge heads, and government levies can all move independently of the base rate printed on day-one brochures.

Screenshot every official PDF you rely on with a visible timestamp so later comparisons stay honest when marketing pages refresh silently.

Keep one row in your sheet for “unknown unknowns” contingency at two percent of base price until every charge head is signed off.

Next step

Check unit availability and current pricing.

Share the configuration you are considering and the advisory team can help compare size, facing, floor-rise and payment-plan implications.

Enquire now