DLF Gardencity Enclave Phase 2
Four-storey floors in DLF's Gardencity area. Listing sites show October 2028 possession and about 291 homes. DLF's own homes page does not list it, so confirm availability with us before you plan a booking.
Up to ₹5 crore, you can look at floors on portal prices, shops from ₹2.09 Cr at launch and an Alameda Central plot at ₹3.23 Cr for 930 sq ft. Data is thin, so we mark every gap.

Five crore is a comfortable budget for most buyers, but with DLF it sits in an awkward place. Many of the homes we track cost less than this and are mostly floors. The newer luxury towers cost more. So the real choice under 5 crore is about land, shops and floors, not big apartments.
The most interesting option is the plotted land at Alameda Central, a small pocket of 40 plots inside the larger DLF Alameda colony. A portal shows ₹3.23 crore for a 930 sq ft plot. The portal figure has no date, and the project's likely completion is September 2027.
Shops at Club Arcade, also called Galleria 2, come from ₹2.09 crore at launch. Floors at Gardencity Enclave Phase 2 are quoted at ₹1.70 to ₹1.93 crore on portals. The Valley Orchard is reported sold out.
This group mixes finished-type floors and plotted land. Treat the plot price and the floor prices as portal figures until we confirm them.
Four-storey floors in DLF's Gardencity area. Listing sites show October 2028 possession and about 291 homes. DLF's own homes page does not list it, so confirm availability with us before you plan a booking.
512 low-rise homes (stilt plus four floors) on 15.8 acres, about 10 km from Chandigarh, with views of the Kaushalya river and the Shivalik foothills. Launched in December 2023 and reported sold out, so ask us about resale. HRERA-PKL-PKL-524-2023.
Only 40 plots on 2.98 acres inside the larger DLF Alameda colony. This is plotted land, not flats. HRERA GGM/632/364/2022/107, likely completion September 2027.
Tell us how soon you want to move in and how much you will spend on building. We will help you compare.
Alameda Central's price is an undated portal figure. Gardencity Enclave Phase 2 is aggregator-priced. The Valley Orchard is reported sold out.
Both names point to one Sector 91 project of about 72 units. The launch-time price is from a single portal.
A single tower of about 72 shop and apartment units on 0.89 acre in DLF Gardencity, facing a 60 m road. The HRERA form shows completion on 31 March 2028. HRERA GGM/806/538/2024/33.
Portals use this name for DLF's Sector 91 shop project, whose official name is Club Arcade. It shares the same HRERA number. The original DLF Galleria in Phase 4 is a separate, older market.
Share your plan, whether you will run a business or lease it out, and we will say what data we have.
Shop sizes are not published in the sources we checked. Ask us for the latest.
These have no published price. We list them for completeness, so you can ask us what is real.
HRERA lists two DLF projects here: The Valley Orchard for homes and The Valley Central, a commercial parcel (HRERA-PKL-PKL-626-2024). Ask us which one fits you.
Tricity is a search label, not one project. DLF's homes here include The Valley, Valley Gardens, Valley Orchard and Hyde Park in New Chandigarh. Tell us your budget and we will shortlist.
A small plotted pocket of 41 plots on 4.66 acres inside the Privana township. DLF filed the HRERA application in May 2026, a portal quotes GGM/1079/811/2026/51, and possession is shown from April 2033.
Tell us your budget and purpose. We will say what is confirmed and what is still unknown.
Privana Enclave's RERA registration is shown as pending, and a portal quotes GGM/1079/811/2026/51. Verify it on the official site.
A plot is the most flexible choice. You own land in a planned DLF colony and can build to your needs. The trade-off is that the price you see is only the start. You will also pay for design, construction and approvals, and the home may take many months after the land is ready.
A floor is the simple choice. It is a finished home with a clear size and a handover date. The trade-off is that you give up the freedom to design, and that availability at Gardencity Enclave Phase 2 must be confirmed.
A shop is a business choice. It depends on the market around it and on tenants. Shops can suit someone with a business, but they are not a replacement for a home.
If you are undecided, begin with your timeline. Need a home in three years? A floor is safer. Can you wait and manage a build? A plot may give more value.
This table uses only the facts we have. Where a fact is missing, it says Ask us.
| Project | Type | Quoted price | Key point |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gardencity Enclave Phase 2 | 3 BHK floors, 1,442–1,615 sq ft | ₹1.70–1.93 Cr (portal, undated) | Not on DLF's homes page; confirm |
| Alameda Central | Residential plots, 930–1,466 sq ft | ₹3.23 Cr for 930 sq ft (portal) | 40 plots; likely completion September 2027 |
| Club Arcade / Galleria 2 | Shops, about 72 units | From ₹2.09 Cr (at launch) | Completion 31 March 2028 (HRERA form) |
| The Valley Orchard | 3 BHK ~1,850 sq ft and 3 BHK + study ~2,500 sq ft | About ₹9,000 per sq ft (launch rate, December 2023) | Reported sold out; resale only |
| Privana Enclave | Plots, 2,196 and 3,078 sq ft | Price on request | RERA registration pending |
Portal and launch-time figures. Verify before you rely on them.
When a portal says ₹3.23 crore for a plot, that is the land price. Several other costs follow. There is stamp duty and registration, set by the state. There may be development or maintenance charges for the colony.
Then there is construction. A 930 sq ft plot is a small footprint, so a home on it may rise over several floors where the rules permit. Ask what height and use are allowed, and what approvals you need before you can build.
You also need time. A build can take a year or more after possession of the land. During that time you may pay rent as well as an EMI. Plan for this overlap.
Finally, ask about GST. Plots and finished homes are treated differently, and rules can change. Get a written statement from the developer and check it with your accountant.
At this level, the loan share a bank will fund is often lower than for smaller homes, so your own money matters more. Banks look at income, credit history and the type of property. Plot loans and construction loans can have different terms from a normal home loan.
For scale, a loan of ₹3 crore at 8.5 percent over 20 years has an EMI near ₹2.60 lakh a month, and a loan of ₹4 crore has one near ₹3.47 lakh. These are examples only. By the 40 percent rule of thumb, ₹3 crore of loan needs household income near ₹6.5 lakh a month.
If you have savings or other property to sell, say so early. It can change the size of the loan you need. Ask your bank about prepayment, and whether you can pay extra without a fee.
Large purchases need a calm schedule.
Take your total budget and subtract taxes, fees and a construction fund if you choose a plot.
List what you can access in days and what is tied up in deposits or investments. Do not plan to break a long-term plan at a loss.
The advance before the registered agreement for sale is capped at 10 percent of the price under RERA. Sign the agreement before you pay more.
Ask for the schedule and the amounts. Keep funds ready a month before each date.
For a plot, do not use the purchase reserve to pay a builder. Keep a distinct building fund.
A small plot asks for careful design. On 930 sq ft you will likely build upward, if the rules allow. Ask the developer for the permitted use, the height rule, the setbacks and any design guidelines for the colony.
Talk to an architect before you buy, not after. A good one can tell you roughly what the home will look like and what it will cost. Ask for a range, and then add a reserve for changes.
Plan the sequence too. First the land is handed over, then approvals, then the build. Expect it to take well over a year from handover to moving in, and plan your rent for that period.
An investor in this band is choosing between land, shops and floors. Land can grow in value, but it earns no rent. Shops can earn rent, but depend on demand. Floors can be let, but the supply of similar units may be large.
None of this is a promise. We have no verified rent or resale data for these projects, and prices are portal figures. Ask for data before you commit, and compare at least two other options that are not DLF.
Spread your risk. A buyer who puts the whole budget into one small plot or one shop depends on a single outcome.
Alameda Central is a small part of the larger DLF Alameda colony off the Southern Peripheral Road area in Gurugram. It has only 40 plots on 2.98 acres, with plot sizes quoted from 930 to 1,466 sq ft. HRERA shows the number GGM/632/364/2022/107.
Small pockets like this can feel exclusive, and the supply is limited. But limited supply is not a guarantee of price growth. Ask what has been sold, what is left, and whether the larger colony is ready or still being built, as portal data on that point is contradictory.
Visit the site, look at the road, the neighbouring plots and the services. A plot is a long-term decision, and the ground tells you things a brochure does not.
DLF keeps adding new phases, and its Privana township has more phases planned. A buyer with a 5 crore budget may ask whether to buy what is open today or wait for the next launch.
There is no sure answer. Early launches can offer better choice of units, but prices tend to be set high and sell out fast. Waiting can mean missing a good plot. If a unit fits your plan and the papers are clear, buying can be reasonable.
A good test is this: if the price doubled your regret, would you still be happy with the purchase? If yes, move ahead. If not, wait and let us alert you.
Go through these points before you pay any large amount.
The first mistake is to treat a portal figure as a final price. It may be old. The second is to ignore the building cost on a plot and then run short of money half way. The third is to pay a large booking amount before checking availability.
Another mistake is to chase a sold-out name. The Valley Orchard is reported sold out, and a resale price is set by the owner, not by DLF. Check the paperwork and the transfer process before you pay.
Last, do not let a high budget lower your guard. Large sums attract poor offers. Verify every document and pay only by traceable bank transfer.
A buyer who wants land in a planned DLF colony and can manage a build will find the Alameda Central plot worth a close look. A family that wants a finished home may prefer the floors, if they can be confirmed. A business owner or investor may check the shop project.
If you want a large apartment or a luxury tower, this band will feel tight. Those homes tend to cost more, and the budget guide for under 10 crore covers them.
Tell us if you want a plot, a floor or a shop, and your all-in budget. We will check availability and call you back during working hours.