DLF The Arbour Price List & Payment Plan: 2026 Rates by Configuration

DLF The Arbour has no official DLF price list to quote from — the project sold out within roughly three days of its February 2023 pre-launch, and every transaction since has been resale. That makes “the price” a moving target set by individual sellers rather than a fixed developer rate card, which is exactly why buyers keep asking us for a straight answer. Here is what the 2026 numbers actually show, how the original construction-linked payment plan works for anyone buying an unfinished payment schedule from an allottee, and what the full cost stack looks like once stamp duty and other charges are added.

DLF The Arbour Price Trend: 2023 Launch to 2026 Resale

DLF priced the pre-launch at roughly ₹17,500 per sq ft in February 2023, before any tower had broken ground. Three years on, tracked resale data shows the price moving from about ₹23,850/sq ft in Q4 2025 to roughly ₹24,500/sq ft by the end of that quarter — a 2.73% move — and then a sharper jump to around ₹26,750/sq ft in Q1 2026, a quarterly rise of about 9.18%. That single-quarter jump is large enough that we’d treat it with some caution rather than extrapolating it forward; quarterly price-tracker data on thin resale markets can be skewed by a handful of high-end transactions.

Separately, the project’s own price, RERA and investment guide on this site cites a broader mid-2026 resale range of roughly ₹20,000–31,000 per sq ft across listings, reflecting real dispersion by tower, floor and view rather than a single settled rate. Both figures can be true at once: the tracked quarterly average sits in the mid-20,000s, while individual asking prices at the very top of the range (upper floors, unobstructed Aravalli-facing units) run well above it, and lower floors or less-favoured stacks trade below it.

Every unit at The Arbour is the same configuration — a 4 BHK + Utility at approximately 3,900 sq ft — so unlike a project with multiple sizes, the price variation you see is driven almost entirely by tower, floor level, facing and how much of the original CLP schedule the current seller has already paid, rather than by unit type.

How the Construction-Linked Payment Plan Works

DLF sold The Arbour under a construction-linked plan (CLP), with two structures reportedly offered to original bookers at launch:

• Standard CLP (roughly 25:50:25): an initial tranche due within about four months of booking, followed by instalments of around 10% every six months as construction milestones are met, with the balance due closer to possession.
• Down payment plan (roughly 10:80:10): 10% at booking, 80% within about four months, and the final 10% due on possession — a front-loaded structure that typically earns a discount versus the standard CLP, in exchange for giving up the cash-flow benefit of staggered payments.

Because nearly every unit today changes hands as a resale of an existing allotment rather than a fresh DLF booking, what you are actually buying in most cases is the remaining balance of someone else’s CLP schedule, not a new payment plan from scratch. Reports on the secondary market suggest original allottees have, on average, paid in the region of half the total contract value through CLP milestones by 2026 — which means a buyer today typically needs to fund both the seller’s premium over their paid-in amount and the remaining construction-linked instalments through to the March 2030 possession date. Get the seller’s exact payment ledger from DLF in writing before agreeing a price; “roughly 50% paid” is a market-wide approximation, not a number you should rely on for any specific unit.

What a Resale Purchase Actually Costs

The headline per-sq-ft rate is the starting point, not the total. Budget for the following on top:

One point worth flagging plainly: because The Arbour is still under construction, a resale here is legally a transfer of an existing allotment (sometimes called a nomination), not a straightforward resale of a completed flat the way a purchase at DLF’s ready-to-move Golf Course Road addresses would be. GST treatment and DLF’s own transfer/nomination fee on such a deal can differ meaningfully from a post-possession resale, and the rules are not always applied consistently across projects. Confirm the exact tax and transfer-fee treatment with DLF and a chartered accountant before agreeing a price — this is not a step to skip to save time.

How This Compares to a Fresh Sector 63A Launch

The most useful pricing context isn’t DLF’s own history — it’s what a buyer gives up or gains by choosing a resale allotment here over a brand-new launch nearby. Sobha Crescent, launched in March 2026 a few kilometres away in Sector 63A, quotes a base rate around ₹25,000/sq ft — broadly inside The Arbour’s current resale range, but as a fresh primary booking rather than a part-paid resale allotment. We cover that trade-off — price, construction stage, and what each corridor address actually buys — in a dedicated comparison. For the full head-to-head, see our DLF The Arbour vs Sobha Crescent guide.

Buyers weighing a longer hold should also read our take on what The Arbour is likely to rent for once possession lands, since a large, single-configuration project like this one behaves differently as an income asset than a mixed-size building would.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the current price of DLF The Arbour in 2026?

Tracked resale data puts the average around ₹26,750 per sq ft as of Q1 2026, up from about ₹24,500 in the prior quarter. Individual listings span a wider ₹20,000–31,000/sq ft range depending on tower, floor and view, so treat any single number as a starting point for negotiation, not a fixed rate.

Can I still book DLF The Arbour directly from DLF?

No. The project sold out within days of its February 2023 pre-launch and DLF has no primary inventory left. Every current transaction is a resale or transfer of an existing allotment.

What payment plan did DLF offer at launch?

Two structures were reportedly offered: a standard construction-linked plan (roughly 25:50:25, tied to build milestones) and a front-loaded down-payment plan (roughly 10:80:10). Most sellers today are partway through one of these schedules.

How much stamp duty will I pay on a DLF The Arbour resale?

Haryana charges 7% for a male buyer, 5% for a female buyer, and roughly 6% for a joint male-female purchase, calculated on the higher of the transaction value or the circle rate. On an ₹11 crore unit, that is roughly ₹55–77 lakh depending on the buyer category, before registration and other charges.

Does GST apply to a DLF The Arbour resale?

It can, because the project is still under construction and a purchase today is typically a transfer of an existing allotment rather than a sale of a completed unit. Tax treatment on such transfers is not always applied consistently, so confirm the specific position with DLF and a chartered accountant before agreeing a price.

Why does the asking price vary so much between listings?

The project has only one configuration, so the spread comes from tower, floor, view and facing — plus how far each individual seller has progressed through their construction-linked payment schedule, which affects how much cash a buyer needs upfront versus over time.

If you’re evaluating a specific resale unit at DLF The Arbour, get in touch with Gurgaon Floors for verified pricing, the seller’s actual CLP payment ledger, and a walkthrough of what’s still owed to DLF before you commit.