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Ceiling height, floor loading capacity, dock/loading-bay count, and proximity to national highways or logistics corridors are the key specs for warehouse space, alongside the lease rate per square foot.
Delhi commercial demand: The National Capital's commercial stock ranges from the CP/Bhikaji Cama Place CBD to the Nehru Place and Okhla trade and light-industrial belt.
This depends on intended use — standard dry storage typically needs 3–5 tonnes/sq.m, while heavier industrial storage can require more. Confirm the building’s rated floor load capacity in writing before finalizing racking or machinery plans.
Grade-A warehouses in India commonly offer 9–12 meters of clear height to support multi-level racking, though older or smaller facilities may offer considerably less. Clear height affects usable storage volume, not just floor area.
Much of Delhi's own commercial stock, particularly around Connaught Place and Nehru Place, is older and more space-constrained than the newer Grade-A developments in Gurugram and Noida, which is a major reason a large share of new corporate leasing in the NCR happens in those satellite cities.
Nehru Place is historically known as a major IT, electronics, and small-business trade hub alongside a mix of office space, which gives it a different character from the more corporate Connaught Place or Bhikaji Cama Place areas.
Typically a company/business registration or GST certificate, PAN, and identity/address proof of the signing authority, plus financials for larger deals. Requirements vary by landlord and deal size.
Commercial security deposits commonly range from 6 to 10 months' lease amount in India, though this is negotiable and varies significantly by city, property type, and landlord.
Yes — leasing out commercial property in India is generally subject to GST (currently 18%), payable by the tenant in addition to the base lease amount.
A lock-in period is a contractually agreed minimum duration during which neither the landlord nor the tenant can terminate the lease — common in commercial agreements to protect both sides' upfront investment.
Carpet area is the actual usable floor area within the walls. Built-up area adds wall thickness and balconies; a further-loaded "super built-up" figure (common in malls and business parks) also includes a share of common areas like lobbies and lifts.
Most commercial space is handed over "as-is," "warm shell," or "bare shell," with the tenant responsible for interior fit-outs — though some landlords offer a fit-out contribution or free fit-out period as part of negotiation.
