If you want an address in the oldest, most settled part of Gurugram — walkable markets, mature trees, a hospital or two within five minutes — Sector 4 is where a lot of that search ends. It’s a HUDA-developed sector from the early wave of Gurgaon’s growth, and today it’s almost entirely independent houses and builder floors on individually owned plots. Here’s what it actually costs, what’s changing around it, and who it suits.
Sector 4 is a HUDA (now HSVP) licensed residential sector in Old Gurgaon, PIN code 122001, under the administrative ambit of the Municipal Corporation of Gurugram. It sits in the original grid of low-numbered sectors — flanked by Sector 2 and 3 on one side and Sectors 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10 on the other — making it one of the most centrally placed addresses in the old city, rather than a satellite colony bolted onto a highway.
Unlike DLF’s private-developer phases or the newer licensed colonies on Dwarka Expressway and SPR, Sector 4 was planned and plotted by the state itself. That means the housing stock is dominated by individually built independent floors and houses on HUDA plots, not branded developer towers. It’s an established sector, not an emerging one — most of the construction here happened decades ago, with a steady trickle of rebuild-and-resell as older houses get redeveloped into stacked floors.
The appeal is proximity and maturity, not novelty. Sector 4 sits close to the Sadar Bazaar–Railway Road commercial belt, so daily errands, kirana stores and services are a short walk rather than a drive. Social infrastructure — schools, hospitals, parks — is already built out and functioning, which isn’t true of large stretches of New Gurgaon and the Dwarka Expressway sectors that are still filling in.
It’s also comparatively affordable relative to Gurgaon’s premium addresses. You’re not paying the Golf Course Road or DLF Phase 5 premium here; you’re paying for a central, well-serviced Old Gurgaon plot with genuine long-term redevelopment upside as the area gets its own metro connection (more on that below).
Sector 4 is threaded by Old Railway Road, Surya Vihar Main Road and Rezang La Marg, which together handle most of the intra-sector and cross-sector movement in this part of Old Gurgaon. Gurgaon Railway Station is about 2 km away via Old Railway Road, useful for anyone commuting by train rather than road. NH-48 is roughly 5 km out, giving onward access to the Delhi–Gurgaon Expressway, Cyber City and IGI Airport, though that last stretch runs through congested Old Gurgaon traffic rather than a clean expressway run.
The connectivity story that actually moves prices here is the New Gurgaon Metro (also referred to as the Old Gurgaon metro loop) — a roughly 28.5 km, 27-station project connecting Millennium City Centre (formerly HUDA City Centre) through Old Gurgaon to Cyber City. Construction on Phase 1, the Millennium City Centre-to-Sector 9 stretch, is underway, and Sector 4 sits directly on this alignment along with Sectors 5, 7, 9 and 10. As of mid-2026 the target is completion of the main loop by mid-2027, with trial runs expected in early 2027 and full commercial operations projected for late 2027 or early 2028 — so this is under construction, not yet operational, and buyers should treat that timeline as indicative rather than fixed.
This is important to say plainly: Sector 4 does not have a roster of branded-developer independent-floor projects the way DLF Phase 3 or Sector 63A do. The inventory here is almost entirely individually constructed houses and builder floors on HUDA-allotted plots, bought and resold peer-to-peer rather than launched by a developer. Local resident welfare associations such as the Urban Estate RWA and Housing Apna Enclave organize some of the community and maintenance side of things, but these are neighbourhood associations, not project brands.
If you’re used to shopping by developer name in Gurgaon’s newer corridors, recalibrate: in Sector 4 you’re evaluating a plot, a builder’s construction quality, and the resale chain of title — not a RERA-registered project brochure. That’s typical for HUDA-plot Old Gurgaon sectors and isn’t a red flag in itself, but it does mean due diligence leans harder on title verification than on checking a builder’s track record.
As of August 2026, resale listings for independent/builder floors in Sector 4 show meaningful spread depending on whether pricing is quoted on carpet or built-up area: a 3 BHK independent floor around 1,500 sq ft carpet area has been listed near ₹2.5 crore (roughly ₹16,600/sq ft), while a similarly priced 3 BHK quoted on a larger 2,250 sq ft built-up area works out closer to ₹11,100/sq ft. Treat ₹11,000–₹17,000 per sq ft as the working range for the sector right now, and always confirm whether a quoted rate is on carpet or built-up area before comparing listings — the gap between the two is exactly what explains most of that spread.
For context, that puts Sector 4 meaningfully below the ₹15,000–₹22,000/sq ft band typical of DLF Phase 1–5 builder floors, which tracks with its positioning as a value entry point into central Old Gurgaon rather than a premium address.
Sector 4 is HUDA/HSVP-plotted, not a RERA-registered private colony in the way DLF’s licensed sectors are, so RERA registration checks are less relevant here than title and mutation checks through HALRIS records.
The Stilt+4 (S+4) policy — which governs whether a plot can carry four floors above stilt parking — is directly relevant if you’re evaluating a fourth-floor unit or planning a rebuild. As of August 2026, the Punjab and Haryana High Court has stayed fresh S+4 approvals (a stay dating to an April 2026 order, reinforced by a Town and Country Planning Department memo in July 2026 freezing further approvals), citing infrastructure and safety concerns. This is a stay, not a repeal — the underlying policy hasn’t been scrapped — but no new stilt+4 building plan approvals or occupation certificates are currently being issued pending further court orders. Anyone buying a top-floor unit that depends on S+4 sanction should verify its approval status directly rather than assume it will clear.
Sector 4 doesn’t have a widely reported yield figure of its own, but it sits within the citywide residential rental yield band of roughly 3.5–4.5% that applies across most of Gurgaon’s established sectors. Demand here comes less from the IT/corporate tenant pool that drives DLF Phase 2 and Golf Course Road rentals, and more from families and working professionals who want a central, well-connected Old Gurgaon base near the railway station and the older commercial core — a steadier, less yield-driven rental market than the newer corridors.
Sector 4 benefits from Old Gurgaon’s decades of built-out infrastructure. Hospitals in and around the sector include Sarvodaya Hospital, Shree Krishna Hospital, Jain Sant Phool Chand Ji Charitable Hospital and ESIC Hospital Gurugram, giving residents multiple options within a short drive. The Sadar Bazaar and Railway Road commercial stretch covers daily shopping and services, and the sector’s older tree cover and established parks are a genuine point of difference from newer, still-landscaping New Gurgaon colonies.
The case for Sector 4 is straightforward: a central, already-mature Old Gurgaon address at a meaningfully lower entry price than DLF’s phases, with functioning schools, hospitals and markets already in place rather than promised, plus a metro line under active construction that runs directly through the sector. It suits end-user families who want walkability and established infrastructure over new-build amenities, and value-focused investors willing to hold through the metro’s 2027–28 completion window for the appreciation that connectivity typically brings to Old Gurgaon sectors.
The trade-offs are real too: no branded-developer projects to shop from, older building stock in places, and a Stilt+4 approval freeze that adds uncertainty for anyone counting on a fourth floor. It’s not the sector for buyers chasing new-build amenities or a developer-backed maintenance regime — for that, DLF’s phases or the newer GCER sectors are a better fit.
What is the current price per sq ft for a builder floor in Sector 4, Gurgaon?
As of August 2026, resale independent floors in Sector 4 are trading roughly between ₹11,000 and ₹17,000 per sq ft, depending heavily on whether the quote is based on carpet or built-up area. Always confirm which measure a listing is using before comparing prices.
Is Sector 4 Gurgaon a HUDA sector or a private licensed colony?
Sector 4 is a HUDA (now HSVP) developed and plotted sector, one of Old Gurgaon’s original sectors. Most homes are independently built on individually allotted plots rather than developed by a single private builder, unlike DLF’s licensed phases.
Will the Gurgaon metro reach Sector 4?
Yes. Sector 4 lies on the Phase 1 alignment of the New Gurgaon Metro loop connecting Millennium City Centre to Cyber City via Old Gurgaon. Construction is underway as of 2026, with the main loop targeted for completion around mid-2027 and full commercial operations expected in late 2027 or early 2028 — treat this as under construction, not yet operational.
Can I build a Stilt+4 floor on a Sector 4 plot right now?
Not currently. The Punjab and Haryana High Court stayed fresh Stilt+4 approvals in 2026, and a July 2026 Town and Country Planning Department memo froze further sanctions pending the court’s final order. The policy hasn’t been permanently repealed, but no new S+4 approvals are being granted at present — verify the specific status before relying on a fourth floor.
How far is Sector 4 from NH-48 and IGI Airport?
NH-48 is roughly 5 km from Sector 4, reached via Old Gurgaon’s internal road network before joining the expressway system towards Cyber City and IGI Airport. Expect the Old Gurgaon stretch to add more time than the highway portion itself, particularly during peak hours.
What are the nearby hospitals and markets for Sector 4 residents?
Sarvodaya Hospital, Shree Krishna Hospital, Jain Sant Phool Chand Ji Charitable Hospital and ESIC Hospital Gurugram all serve the sector, alongside the established Sadar Bazaar–Railway Road commercial belt for daily shopping and services.
Sector 4 rewards buyers who value a proven, central Old Gurgaon location over new-build gloss — and rewards patience, given the metro’s 2027–28 timeline and the current freeze on fresh Stilt+4 approvals. If you’re comparing a specific Sector 4 listing against options elsewhere in Old Gurgaon or the DLF phases, get in touch with Gurgaon Floors and we’ll walk you through current inventory, title status and what a given floor is actually worth today.
Prices, approval statuses and infrastructure timelines in this article reflect information available as of August 2026 and are subject to change — verify current status before transacting.