Sector 66, Gurugram

BPTP Mansions Park Prime vs Emaar MGF Palm Terraces

We do not pick one. Below is what each states about itself, what we could check against a public record, and, named rather than left blank, what neither of us can answer.

BPTP Mansions Park Prime

BPTP Limited

₹3.90 Cr

The full report on this one →

Emaar MGF Palm Terraces

Emaar India

₹4.50 Cr

The full report on this one →

Why these two are on one page. A comparison only exists here where a buyer could genuinely be choosing between the two: both in Sector 66; both quoted on super area, so the rates compare directly; both sell a 4 BHK; their asking ranges overlap — ₹3.90 Cr–₹4.65 Cr and ₹4.50 Cr–₹4.50 Cr. All four are facts the projects state about themselves — we did not score their similarity.

What each one costs

The money, side by side

Every figure below is published by the project or computed the same way its own page computes it. Nothing is averaged, and a disagreement between sources renders as a range.

	BPTP Mansions Park Prime	Emaar MGF Palm Terraces
Asking rate	₹14,834 per super sq ft ≈ ₹22,821 per carpet one listing	₹21,429 per super sq ft ≈ ₹32,967 per carpet one listing
Both quoted on the same area basis — that is one of the reasons these two are on a page together.
All-in, per carpet sq ft	₹30,210a modelled rate card	₹41,673a modelled rate card
The quoted rate plus development charges, GST, stamp duty and registration, divided back over carpet area. Same calculation as each project’s own page — statutory rates are published, development charges are marked where we had to model them.
Ticket, as published	₹3.90 Cr – ₹4.65 Cr	₹4.50 Cr – ₹4.50 Cr
These overlap. That is the test that put the two on one page: a budget that reaches one reaches the other.
A 4 BHK here	₹3.90 Cr – ₹4.65 Cr 2,764–3,644 sq ft super ≈ 1,797–2,369 sq ft carpet	₹4.50 Cr 2,100 sq ft super ≈ 1,365 sq ft carpet 1 listed
The configuration both projects list most of, priced as each publishes it. Nothing is converted or estimated by us.
Against comparable homes	₹2,171 below the median of 104 comparable homes our cohort	₹4,424 above the median of 104 comparable homes our cohort
Not against each other — against every home we hold on the same area basis, price tier and lifecycle.

What the public record holds

Registration and delivery

	BPTP Mansions Park Prime	Emaar MGF Palm Terraces
Registration	No match found may be registered under a different legal name no match found	No match found may be registered under a different legal name no match found
A registration we cannot confidently attach is a limit of our matching and says nothing about the project. We say which it is.
Registered until	not on record	not on record
Stage and possession	Ready To Move possession stated as 2017-12 as listed	Ready To Move possession stated as 2016-04 as listed

The building and the developer

What stands behind each one

	BPTP Mansions Park Prime	Emaar MGF Palm Terraces
Developer	BPTP Limited 17 projects we track our corpus	Emaar India 31 projects we track, 7 town-planning licences tcp rolls
Size	not on record	not on record
Amenities	15 counted 8 of them premium as listed	37 counted 28 of them premium as listed
A count of what is listed. It says nothing about what any of it is worth.
Nearest metro	6.6 kmstraight-line	6.2 kmnamed station
Resale outlook	Good resale market how contested selling it again would be our index	Mixed resale market how contested selling it again would be our index
Our own index, filed nowhere: built from liquidity, pipeline, price position and location, and validated against resale listings.

The short version

Where they genuinely differ

Each line names the figure it came from. None of them is advice.

✓
Emaar MGF Palm Terraces asks 44% more per square foot than BPTP Mansions Park Prime — ₹21,429 against ₹14,834, both on super built-up area
both projects’ published rates
✓
Once charges and duty are added the gap becomes ₹11,463 a carpet square foot, against ₹6,595 on the quoted rate
published statutory rates, applied to both
✓
Possession is stated as 2017-12 for BPTP Mansions Park Prime and 2016-04 for Emaar MGF Palm Terraces
as listed by the developer
⚠
Emaar MGF Palm Terraces lists 37 amenities against 15 at BPTP Mansions Park Prime. It is a count of what is advertised, and nobody audits it
developer listings
⚠
Our resale index reads BPTP Mansions Park Prime as good resale market and Emaar MGF Palm Terraces as mixed resale market. It is our own index rather than a filed figure, and it describes how contested selling again would be, and says nothing about what the home will be worth
our resale index

Not compared

Where the record is incomplete

These fields are missing for one or both projects, so no comparison is drawn. Named here rather than left blank, where an absence would read as a finding.

On BPTP Mansions Park Prime

A registration we can confidently attach to this project; a limit of our matching rather than a statement about the developer

not on record

A town-planning licence record we could match to this developer

not on record

On Emaar MGF Palm Terraces

A registration we can confidently attach to this project; a limit of our matching rather than a statement about the developer

not on record

The part you were expecting

We are not going to pick one

There is no winner on this page, and there will not be one. Two homes differ on price, on stage, on who built them and on how hard each would be to sell again, and which of those matters is a question about you rather than about the buildings. A site that ranks two homes is selling one of them. The most useful thing we can do is put the record of both in front of you and be clear about where it runs out.

Deciding between more than two? The Property File keeps your own shortlist, your own notes from each visit, and the all-in cost of each — and it does not pick a winner either.

BPTP Mansions Park Prime vs Emaar MGF Palm Terraces

The money, side by side

Registration and delivery

What stands behind each one

Where they genuinely differ

Where the record is incomplete

We are not going to pick one

Both reports, and the sector behind them

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