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Resale & Investment October 22, 2026 9 min read

Is Brigade Bricklane a Good Investment? Real Deals, Rent Data and a 4-Year Outlook

Seven real 2 BHK resale deals, 48 rentals and the honest maths on price growth, rent and yield in Brigade Bricklane, Jakkur.

₹84L → ₹1Cr
2 BHK resale, Jul 2024 to Jan 2026
≈ 10%
a year, best-fit price growth
7% to 12% by method
₹32,000
typical 2 BHK rent
39 rentals
4.2% → 3.6%
gross rental yield

The short answer

In our records, Brigade Bricklane has behaved like a price-growth community, not a high-rent community. 2 BHK resale prices rose by about 19% in 18 months, but rents hardly moved. So the rental yield got thinner even as the flat became more valuable.

Who it has suited so far
Buyers who can hold for several years and care about the value of the flat. It has suited buyers who need a high monthly rental income less, because rent has stayed near ₹32,000 while prices climbed.

Everything below comes from APKACOMPLEX’s own deal records, shown with the method, so you can judge it yourself. Names and unit numbers are never published.

About Brigade Bricklane

Brigade Bricklane is a community by Brigade Group on Kogilu Main Road in Jakkur, North Bangalore, with 1 and 2 BHK homes. In our deals, 1 BHK flats are 667 sqft and 2 BHK flats come in two sizes, 977 sqft and 1,022 sqft. You can see current listings on the Brigade Bricklane community page. Before buying any project, verify it on K-RERA.

Where the numbers come from

What we usedCount
Completed and collected Brigade Bricklane deals, July 2024 to April 202656
2 BHK resale deals completed7
2 BHK rentals completed39
1 BHK rentals completed9
Left out: cancelled deals and deals where the fee was not collected9

These are real deals, not asking prices. The sample is small, especially for resale, so treat the results as a well-grounded guide and not as a guarantee.

What 2 BHK flats actually sold for

2 BHK resale prices, Brigade Bricklane
₹80L₹90L₹1 Cr₹110LJul 24Jan 25Jul 25Jan 26Oct 26Going rate₹1.02–1.12 Cr₹84L₹90L₹94L₹98L₹90L₹96L₹1.00 Cr
Each dot is one completed deal. The dashed line is the best-fit trend through the deals. The red box is today’s going rate of ₹1.02 to ₹1.12 crore for a 1,022 sqft 2 BHK. Deals include both 977 and 1,022 sqft flats.
Month2 BHK resale price
Jul 2024₹84 lakh
Nov 2024₹90 lakh
Dec 2024₹94 lakh
May 2025₹98 lakh
Jun 2025₹90 lakh
Oct 2025₹96 lakh
Jan 2026₹1.00 crore

Today’s going rate for a 1,022 sqft 2 BHK is ₹1.02 to ₹1.12 crore, which is about ₹9,980 to ₹10,960 per sqft (the middle, ₹1.07 crore, is about ₹10,470 per sqft). The one 1 BHK resale in our records, in December 2025, closed at ₹65.5 lakh for 667 sqft, about ₹9,820 per sqft. That is a single deal, so it is a pointer and not a trend.

How fast did prices grow?

It depends on how you measure, and with seven deals it is honest to show all three:

MethodYearly growth
First deal (₹84 lakh) to latest (₹1 crore), 18 monthsabout 12%
Average of the first three deals vs the last threeabout 7%
Best-fit line through all seven dealsabout 9.6%

So a fair summary is roughly 7% to 12% a year, around 10% on the best fit. Individual flats differ by floor, view, size and condition, which is why the dots in the chart are not a straight line.

What rents did

Average 2 BHK rent, by half-year
0₹10k₹20k₹30k₹40k₹31,577Jul–Dec 202413 rentals₹32,188Jan–Jun 202516 rentals₹31,929Jul–Dec 20257 rentals₹31,833Jan–Apr 20263 rentals
Bars show the average monthly rent from completed rentals. The red bracket beside each bar shows the lowest to highest rent in that period.
PeriodRentalsAverage rentRange
Jul–Dec 202413₹31,577₹28,000 to ₹34,000
Jan–Jun 202516₹32,188₹29,000 to ₹39,000
Jul–Dec 20257₹31,929₹30,000 to ₹33,000
Jan–Apr 20263₹31,833₹31,500 to ₹32,000

Across all 39 two-BHK rentals the typical rent is ₹32,000 a month, and the typical deposit is about ₹1.3 lakh, close to four months of rent. 1 BHK flats (9 rentals) rent for about ₹23,000 to ₹25,500. Rents were almost flat for 18 months. Prices were not.

What that does to rental yield

Gross rental yield is the yearly rent divided by the price of the flat. It is a quick way to compare what a flat earns with what it costs.

WhenPrice usedTypical 2 BHK rentGross yield
Late 2024₹89.3 lakh (average of first 3 deals)₹31,577about 4.2%
January 2026₹1.00 crore (latest deal)₹31,833about 3.8%
Today, low end₹1.02 crore₹32,000about 3.8%
Today, high end₹1.12 crore₹32,000about 3.4%

For the single 1 BHK deal, ₹65.5 lakh with a typical rent of about ₹24,400, the gross yield comes to about 4.5%, higher than the 2 BHK. With one deal that is only a hint, but it is worth watching if rental income matters to you.

Read yield carefully
These are gross yields. Maintenance, property tax, tax on rent, months without a tenant and loan interest all reduce what you keep. Read our guide to tax on rental income before you count the number.

The next four years: three scenarios, not a promise

Nobody can predict prices. What we can do is show what happens at different speeds of growth. We start from today’s middle rate of ₹1.07 crore and a rent of about ₹31,900.

Value of a ₹1.07 crore flat after 4 years at different growth rates
₹1.0 Cr₹1.2 Cr₹1.4 Cr₹1.6 CrTodayYear 1Year 2Year 3Year 44%7%10%
Illustration only. The 10% line is close to what the last 18 months looked like. The 4% line is a cautious case. Real growth rarely stays steady.
Growth a yearWorth in 4 yearsYield, rent flatYield, rent +3% a yearGain, price + rent
4%₹1.25 crore3.1%3.4%₹34 lakh (31%)
7%₹1.40 crore2.7%3.1%₹49 lakh (45%)
10%₹1.57 crore2.4%2.8%₹65 lakh (61%)

The last column is the rise in price plus four years of rent, as a share of today’s ₹1.07 crore, before any costs.

Two things stand out. First, if prices keep rising faster than rents, yield keeps falling, to under 3% in the faster cases, so the return would come almost entirely from the price. Second, the gains above are before buying costs, tax, maintenance and loan interest.

What decides which scenario happens is outside anyone’s control: interest rates, how fast new supply arrives, local road and transport projects and when they actually finish, and how rents move. If someone gives you a single confident number for 2030, treat it with caution.

The costs people forget

On a ₹1.07 crore flat, buying costs are large. In Bangalore, stamp duty is about 5.6% (5% duty plus cess and surcharge) and registration is 2% for sales registered after 31 August 2025, together about 7.6%, or roughly ₹8.1 lakh. Please confirm the current rates on the Kaveri portal, as sources differ. Our stamp duty and registration guide explains this, and our resale checklist covers the documents to check. Add maintenance, a possible brokerage and, if you borrow, interest.

Buying costs matter for a simple reason: the price has to rise by about that much before you are even level, ignoring the costs of selling. This favours people who plan to hold for years and disfavours quick flips.

Before you invest

Decide what you need

Price growth over many years, or monthly income? Bricklane’s record so far leans to the first.

Compare the same size

Compare 1,022 sqft with 1,022 sqft and 977 with 977, and the same floor range.

Check the documents

Title, khata, Encumbrance Certificate and society dues. See our resale checklist.

Count all the costs

Stamp duty and registration, maintenance, tax on rent, vacancy and interest.

Think about who sells to you

If the seller is an NRI, TDS rules apply. See our guide on buying from an NRI seller.

Re-check the data

Prices move. Check the latest figures on our Market Trend before you decide.

For NRI buyers and sellers see TDS rules for buying from an NRI seller. For the live picture, open the Market Trend for Brigade Bricklane, which updates as new records come in and lets you try your own flat size.

Frequently asked questions

Is Brigade Bricklane a good investment?

Based on APKACOMPLEX deal records, Brigade Bricklane has been a price-growth community more than a high-rent community. Seven completed 2 BHK resales rose from ₹84 lakh in July 2024 to ₹1 crore in January 2026, while 2 BHK rents stayed near ₹32,000. That suits a buyer who plans to hold for years. It is weaker for someone who needs a high monthly rental income. This is information, not investment advice.

What is the rent for a 2 BHK in Brigade Bricklane?

From 39 completed 2 BHK rentals between July 2024 and April 2026, the typical rent is about ₹32,000 a month, with a range of ₹28,000 to ₹39,000. The typical deposit is about ₹1.3 lakh.

What is the rental yield in Brigade Bricklane?

Gross rental yield is yearly rent divided by the price. With a rent of about ₹32,000 a month, the gross yield was about 4.2% on late-2024 prices and is about 3.4% to 3.8% at today’s going rate of ₹1.02 to ₹1.12 crore for a 1,022 sqft 2 BHK. It falls because prices rose and rents did not. This is before maintenance, tax and vacant months.

What is the price of a 2 BHK in Brigade Bricklane?

Completed resale deals ranged from ₹84 lakh to ₹1 crore between July 2024 and January 2026. The current going rate is ₹1.02 to ₹1.12 crore for a 1,022 sqft 2 BHK, about ₹9,980 to ₹10,960 per sqft. A 977 sqft 2 BHK is a smaller flat and is priced accordingly.

What will Brigade Bricklane prices be in 4 years?

Nobody can know. The blog shows three scenarios instead of a prediction: at 4%, 7% and 10% growth a year, a ₹1.07 crore flat would be worth about ₹1.25 crore, ₹1.40 crore and ₹1.57 crore in four years.

How were these numbers calculated?

From APKACOMPLEX’s own records of 56 completed Brigade Bricklane deals between July 2024 and April 2026. Cancelled and uncollected deals were left out, and no owner, tenant or unit is named. The sample is small, so treat the figures as a guide.

Own or planning to buy in Brigade Bricklane?

Check the live market numbers, or talk to us about listing, renting or buying. Reading this is free, and you do not need our services to use it.

Data: APKACOMPLEX records of completed Brigade Bricklane deals, July 2024 to April 2026, plus the current going rate noted by the team in October 2026. Calculations are simple averages and a best-fit line, and the sample is small. This article is general information, not investment, legal or tax advice. Property values can fall as well as rise, and the scenarios are illustrations, not forecasts. Please speak to a qualified adviser before you decide.