Flaunting jaw-dropping price tags, here are 7 ridiculously expensive Mumbai homes!

Mumbai ranks high for being home to several affluent, globally-known industrialists. And some of these billionaires are all about flaunting their lavish lifestyles and the 'ultimate' crib that they proudly own!

These personalities live amid the best neighbourhoods of Mumbai in super-duper expensive abodes, that leave us fascinated - every time. So, without further ado, let's delve into the list of the most pricey Mumbai homes in 2023, owned by the country's high rollers.

When we talk about living large and expensive, we just can't ignore the Reliance powerhouse – the Ambanis. Mukesh Ambani's crib, Antilia, is the 2nd most expensive house in the whole wide world (right after Buckingham Palace, no less.

Located ialong the Altamount Road in Cumballa Hill, this high-end mansion is estimated to cost a whopping $2 billion and features 27 floors.

Nestled high on Mumbai's swanky Malabar Hill, Jatia House is a posh sea-facing bungalow and Kumar Mangalam Birla's pad of choice. Stretching over a whopping 2926 square meters, this house flaunts a built-up area of at least 30,000 square feet.

It set the industrialist back a cool $51.9 million, which he purchased back in 2018 during an auction. The Birla family intends to keep this stunning bungalow exclusively for their personal use.

When it comes to extravagant wedding gifts, let's talk about Gulita, the ultimate premium residence situated in the posh Worli area. Anand Parimal's parents went all out and bestowed this lavish abode upon him and his wife, Isha Ambani. This swanky 5-storey mansion comes with a staggering price tag of over ₹50 million.

Spanning a colossal area of 50,000 square feet, this palatial retreat also treats its occupants to breathtaking vistas of the iconic Bandra Worli sea-link.

After their incredible hustle in developing COVID vaccines for India, everyone's got the Serum Institute of India owners, the Poonawala family, on their radar. One notable possession of Cyrus Poonawala is the esteemed Lincoln House, located in the Breach Candy area of Mumbai.

This iconic mansion, often referred to as a "palace," holds a rich history. It was constructed in 1933 by the esteemed Maharaja of Wankaner - HH Sir Amarsinhji Banesinhji. The Poonawalas were able to secure this grand residence, spanning an impressive 50,000 square feet, in 2011.

Gautam Singhania, the esteemed owner of the iconic Raymond Group, takes great pride in his ownership of the magnificent JK House, a remarkable 30-story residence. This prestigious dwelling, located in the upscale Altamount Road area, boasts a wide range of luxurious amenities.

With an estimated value of approximately $732 million, this exquisite home is a true reflection of their refined taste and elevated lifestyle. Notably, the house also features a dedicated textile museum that proudly displays valuable memorabilia from the family's longstanding fabric business.

Sajjan Jindal, the chairman of the JSW Group, owns multiple properties throughout India, including the Mumbai's Maheshwari House. This magnificent three-story bungalow is situated on a vast one-acre plot in the prestigious Napean Sea Road area of South Mumbai. In 2011, the house gained recognition as the most expensive property in India, with a reported purchase price of approximately $50 million.

The house boldly flaunts funky art installations and dazzling lights that constantly shift and sparkle, making it a vibrant standout in the entire SoBo region.

Anil Ambani's larger-than-life Pali Hill skyscraper, Abode, spans across a whopping 16,000 square feet and is 17 storeys tall. Once a prominent figure in the business world, Anil Ambani along with his family, now reside in this extraordinary residence. This remarkable house has an estimated value of $609 million.

Every corner of this extravagant residence is adorned with indulgent amenities. The sprawling property boasts a colossal helipad and an awe-inspiring garage, designed exclusively to house their collection of exotic supercars.