REITs & InvITs for NRIs — Real Estate & Infra Investment Without the Property Hassle (2026)

By CA Mayank Wadhera (CA | CS | CMA | IBBI Registered Valuer) MKW Advisors | Legal Suvidha | DigiComply Updated for FY 2025-26 | Assessment Year 2026-27

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Every NRI who has ever considered buying commercial property in India knows the struggle. Finding a reliable tenant from 8,000 kilometers away. Dealing with property managers who ghost you after collecting their fee. Navigating RERA, stamp duty, maintenance societies, and the ever-present worry about encroachment or title disputes. And then, when you want to exit, discovering that selling a property in India as an NRI involves layers of TDS, repatriation certificates, and months of waiting.

What if you could own a slice of a Grade-A office tower in Bengaluru, a sprawling tech park in Hyderabad, or a national highway connecting Mumbai to Pune — all from your phone, with the same ease as buying a stock?

That is precisely what REITs and InvITs offer. And for NRIs in FY 2025-26, they represent one of the most compelling — and most misunderstood — investment opportunities in the Indian market.

This guide covers everything: what REITs and InvITs are, which ones are available, how taxation works for NRIs, the GIFT City zero-tax route, portfolio allocation strategy, common mistakes, and answers to the questions NRIs actually ask.

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What Are REITs? Own Commercial Real Estate Without Buying Property

A Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) is a listed entity that owns, operates, and manages income-generating real estate assets. Think of it as a mutual fund, but instead of holding stocks or bonds, it holds commercial properties — office parks, shopping malls, warehouses, data centers.

REITs in India are regulated by SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board of India) under the SEBI (Real Estate Investment Trusts) Regulations, 2014. They are listed on the NSE and BSE, and you can buy and sell units just like shares.

How REITs Work

1. The REIT acquires and manages a portfolio of commercial properties
2. Tenants (typically large corporates, IT companies, MNCs) pay rent
3. At least 90% of the net distributable cash flow must be distributed to unit holders
4. You receive regular distributions — typically quarterly — as a unit holder
5. You can buy or sell units on the stock exchange at any time

Why REITs Matter for NRIs

• No property management headaches — Professional asset managers handle everything
• No title risk — SEBI-regulated, audited, and transparent
• No repatriation complications — Listed securities, simple exit via stock exchange
• No minimum ticket size barrier — Start with as little as 1 unit (approximately Rs. 300-500)
• Geographic diversification — Own properties across multiple cities through a single REIT

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What Are InvITs? Roads, Power, Telecom Towers — India's Infrastructure Story

An Infrastructure Investment Trust (InvIT) follows the same structural principle as a REIT, but instead of real estate, it holds infrastructure assets — toll roads, power transmission lines, gas pipelines, telecom towers, renewable energy projects.

InvITs are also regulated by SEBI under the SEBI (Infrastructure Investment Trusts) Regulations, 2014, and the listed ones trade on the NSE and BSE.

How InvITs Work

1. The InvIT acquires operational infrastructure assets with predictable cash flows
2. Revenue comes from tolls, transmission charges, usage fees, or long-term contracts
3. A large portion of the cash flow is distributed to unit holders
4. Distributions are typically quarterly, with yields generally higher than REITs
5. Units trade on the stock exchange, providing liquidity

Why InvITs Are Compelling for NRIs

• Higher yields — InvITs typically offer 8-12% distribution yields, compared to 6-8% for REITs
• Government-backed revenue — Many InvIT assets have government contracts or regulated tariffs
• Infrastructure growth story — India is spending over Rs. 11 lakh crore annually on infrastructure
• Fixed-income alternative — More predictable cash flows compared to equity, with better yields than FDs

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Current Indian REITs — Your Options in FY 2025-26

Here are the REITs currently listed on Indian stock exchanges that NRIs can invest in.

1. Embassy Office Parks REIT

• Ticker: EMBASSY (NSE/BSE)
• Portfolio: Approximately 51 million sq ft across Bengaluru, Mumbai, Pune, Chennai, and NCR
• Key Tenants: JP Morgan, Google, Microsoft, Cognizant, Wells Fargo
• Distribution Yield: Approximately 6.5-7.5% annualized
• Highlights: Largest REIT in India by portfolio size. Strong Bengaluru tech park exposure. Includes the Hilton at Embassy Manyata.

2. Mindspace Business Parks REIT

• Ticker: MINDSPACE (NSE/BSE)
• Portfolio: Approximately 34 million sq ft across Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, and Chennai
• Key Tenants: Accenture, JP Morgan, Amazon, Qualcomm, Barclays
• Distribution Yield: Approximately 6.5-7% annualized
• Highlights: Heavy Hyderabad exposure — India's fastest-growing office market. Backed by K Raheja Corp.

3. Brookfield India Real Estate Trust

• Ticker: BIRET (NSE/BSE)
• Portfolio: Approximately 27 million sq ft across Gurugram, Noida, Kolkata, and Mumbai
• Key Tenants: Cognizant, RBS, Accenture, Barclays
• Distribution Yield: Approximately 6-7% annualized
• Highlights: Backed by Brookfield Asset Management — one of the world's largest alternative asset managers. Strong NCR presence.

4. Nexus Select Trust

• Ticker: NXST (NSE/BSE)
• Portfolio: 17 premium shopping malls across 14 cities
• Key Tenants/Brands: Zara, H&M, PVR INOX, Marks & Spencer
• Distribution Yield: Approximately 5.5-6.5% annualized
• Highlights: India's only retail-focused REIT. Consumption-driven revenue model, different from office REITs.

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Current Indian InvITs — Your Options in FY 2025-26

1. IndiGrid InvIT Trust

• Ticker: INDIGRID (NSE/BSE)
• Asset Class: Power transmission lines
• Portfolio: Approximately 22,000+ circuit km of transmission lines, multiple solar projects
• Distribution Yield: Approximately 10-12% annualized
• Highlights: Revenue backed by long-term government contracts (25-35 years). Sterlite Power sponsor.

2. IRB InvIT Trust

• Ticker: IRBINVIT (NSE/BSE)
• Asset Class: Toll roads (BOT model)
• Portfolio: Multiple highway projects across Maharashtra, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Karnataka
• Distribution Yield: Approximately 8-10% annualized
• Highlights: Revenue linked to traffic volumes and toll escalation clauses.

3. PowerGrid Infrastructure Investment Trust

• Ticker: PGINVIT (NSE/BSE)
• Asset Class: Power transmission assets
• Portfolio: Inter-state and intra-state transmission lines
• Distribution Yield: Approximately 10-12% annualized
• Highlights: Sponsored by Power Grid Corporation of India — a Government of India Maharatna enterprise. Extremely stable, regulated returns.

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Minimum Investment — The Democratization of Real Estate and Infrastructure

One of the most powerful aspects of REITs and InvITs for NRIs is the low entry barrier.

SEBI reduced the minimum lot size to 1 unit, making REITs and InvITs accessible to retail investors and NRIs alike. You no longer need to commit crores to participate in India's commercial real estate or infrastructure growth.

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Distribution Yields — What Returns Can NRIs Expect?

REIT Yields (FY 2025-26 Range)

• Embassy REIT: 6.5-7.5%
• Mindspace REIT: 6.5-7%
• Brookfield India REIT: 6-7%
• Nexus Select Trust: 5.5-6.5%
• Average REIT Yield: Approximately 6-8%

InvIT Yields (FY 2025-26 Range)

• IndiGrid InvIT: 10-12%
• IRB InvIT: 8-10%
• PowerGrid InvIT: 10-12%
• Average InvIT Yield: Approximately 8-12%

These yields are significantly higher than NRI FD rates (6-7% for NRE FDs) and are partially tax-advantaged, as we discuss in the next section.

Important: Distribution yields fluctuate based on unit price and actual distributions. Past yields do not guarantee future performance.

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Taxation of REITs and InvITs for NRIs — The Complete FY 2025-26 Framework

This is where most NRIs get confused, and rightfully so. The taxation of REIT and InvIT distributions is not straightforward — it depends on the nature of the distribution component.

Every REIT/InvIT distribution is broken into up to three components. Each component has different tax treatment.

Component 1: Interest Income

• Tax Rate: Taxed at the NRI's applicable income tax slab rate
• TDS: Section 194A — TDS deducted at applicable rates (typically 30% + surcharge + cess for NRIs, or DTAA rate, whichever is lower)
• ITR Filing: Must be reported in ITR and can claim DTAA credit in country of residence
• Note: This component represents the interest earned on debt deployed by the REIT/InvIT in the SPVs (Special Purpose Vehicles)

Component 2: Dividend Income

• Tax Rate: Taxable in the hands of the unit holder under Section 56 as "Income from Other Sources" at slab rates (post Finance Act 2020 amendments)
• TDS: Section 194 — TDS at 20% for NRIs (or DTAA rate, whichever is lower)
• Key Point: Prior to FY 2020-21, dividends from REITs/InvITs to unit holders were exempt. Post the abolition of DDT, dividends are taxable in the hands of unit holders
• DTAA Benefit: NRIs can claim beneficial DTAA rates (e.g., 15% for US NRIs under India-US DTAA for dividend income)

Component 3: Return of Capital (Amortization of SPV Debt / Capital Repayment)

• Tax Rate: Not taxable at the time of distribution
• Impact: Reduces the cost of acquisition of your units
• Capital Gains Effect: When you eventually sell the units, your cost basis will be lower, resulting in higher capital gains
• Important: Many NRIs mistakenly treat the entire distribution as tax-free. The return of capital component is not income — it is a return of your own investment, and it reduces your purchase cost

Capital Gains on Sale of REIT/InvIT Units

Since REITs and InvITs are listed on recognized stock exchanges, the capital gains tax treatment for NRIs follows the listed securities framework under the Finance Act (as amended in the Union Budget 2024).

Key Points for NRIs:

• LTCG (Section 112A): 12.5% on gains exceeding Rs. 1.25 lakh in a financial year, without indexation benefit. The Rs. 1.25 lakh exemption is the aggregate limit across all listed equity, equity mutual funds, REITs, and InvITs.
• STCG (Section 111A): Flat 20% on short-term gains from listed REITs/InvITs.
• TDS on Capital Gains: Buyer or broker deducts TDS at the time of sale. NRIs should ensure correct TDS and file ITR to claim refund if excess TDS is deducted.
• Cost Adjustment: Remember to reduce your acquisition cost by any "return of capital" component received during the holding period.

NRI-Specific TDS on Distributions — Practical Implications

For NRIs, TDS on REIT/InvIT distributions is deducted at source by the trust before crediting the distribution to your NRO/NRE-linked demat account. Here is a consolidated view.

DTAA Optimization: NRIs residing in countries with favorable DTAAs (USA, UK, Singapore, UAE, Canada, Australia) should always furnish a Tax Residency Certificate (TRC) and Form 10F to claim reduced TDS rates. Without these documents, the trust will deduct TDS at the higher domestic rate.

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REIT vs Direct Property for NRIs — The Definitive Comparison

This is the comparison every NRI considering Indian real estate needs to see.

The Verdict for NRIs

Unless you are buying property for personal use (retirement home, family residence), REITs are almost always the superior investment choice for NRIs seeking Indian real estate exposure. The combination of liquidity, diversification, professional management, regulatory protection, and simplified repatriation makes a compelling case.

For every NRI who has dealt with a tenant who stopped paying rent, a property manager who inflated maintenance bills, or a builder who delayed possession by three years — REITs solve these problems structurally.

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InvITs as a Fixed-Income Alternative

Many NRIs park significant capital in NRE or NRO Fixed Deposits, earning 6-7% interest. InvITs deserve serious consideration as a partial alternative.

InvIT Advantages Over Traditional Fixed Deposits

• Higher Yield: InvITs offer 8-12% versus 6-7% for NRE FDs
• Inflation Protection: Toll escalation clauses and regulated tariff increases provide built-in inflation adjustment
• Capital Appreciation: Unlike FDs where principal is fixed, InvIT unit prices can appreciate
• Liquidity: Break an FD and you lose interest. Sell InvIT units at market price anytime
• Government-Backed Revenue: PowerGrid InvIT and IndiGrid have revenue backed by long-term government contracts

InvIT Risks NRIs Must Understand

• Market Price Volatility: Unlike FDs, unit prices fluctuate daily
• Traffic/Usage Risk: IRB InvIT revenue depends on toll traffic — economic slowdowns impact collections
• Interest Rate Sensitivity: Rising interest rates can depress InvIT unit prices
• Refinancing Risk: InvITs carry debt, and refinancing at higher rates can impact distributions
• Regulatory Risk: Changes in toll rates, tariff regulations, or tax laws can impact returns

Suggested Approach

Do not replace all your FDs with InvITs. Instead, consider allocating 20-30% of your fixed-income allocation to InvITs for yield enhancement, while maintaining FDs for capital preservation and guaranteed returns.

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The GIFT City Route — Zero Tax on REITs and InvITs

This is the strategy that sophisticated NRIs are increasingly using, and it deserves dedicated attention.

What Is GIFT City?

Gujarat International Finance Tec-City (GIFT City) in Gandhinagar operates as an International Financial Services Centre (IFSC) under the IFSCA (International Financial Services Centres Authority). It offers a special tax regime designed to attract global capital.

How the GIFT City Route Works for REITs/InvITs

• Zero Tax on Capital Gains: Long-term and short-term capital gains on securities traded in GIFT City IFSC are exempt from Indian income tax for non-residents
• No TDS: Distributions from GIFT City-listed instruments to non-residents are not subject to TDS
• No STT: Securities Transaction Tax does not apply in GIFT City
• USD-Denominated: Many instruments in GIFT City are denominated in USD, eliminating currency conversion friction

Current Status and Practicalities

As of FY 2025-26, the GIFT City IFSC ecosystem is still developing for REIT and InvIT products. While the regulatory framework supports listing of REITs and InvITs on GIFT City exchanges (NSE IFSC and BSE's India INX), the number of REIT/InvIT products available directly in GIFT City remains limited.

However, NRIs can explore:

1. Fund of Funds listed in GIFT City that invest in Indian REITs/InvITs
2. Portfolio Management Services (PMS) operating out of GIFT City that include REIT/InvIT allocations
3. AIFs (Alternative Investment Funds) registered in GIFT City with REIT/InvIT exposure

Tax Benefit Summary

Advisory: The GIFT City route requires a dedicated IFSC demat and trading account. Consult a qualified CA with GIFT City expertise before structuring investments through this route.

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How NRIs Can Buy REITs and InvITs — Step-by-Step Process

Prerequisites

1. PAN Card: Active Indian PAN is mandatory
2. NRO/NRE Bank Account: Required for fund settlement
3. PIS (Portfolio Investment Scheme) Permission: RBI approval through your designated bank for trading listed securities
4. Demat Account: With a SEBI-registered broker that serves NRIs (e.g., ICICI Direct, HDFC Securities, Kotak Securities)
5. KYC Compliance: Complete KYC with NSDL/CDSL including overseas address proof

Buying Process

1. Fund your NRO/NRE account via wire transfer from your overseas bank
2. Log in to your broker's trading platform (web or app)
3. Search for the REIT/InvIT by ticker (e.g., EMBASSY, MINDSPACE, INDIGRID)
4. Place a buy order — market or limit order, just like buying any stock
5. Units credited to demat within T+1 settlement
6. Distributions credited automatically to your linked NRO bank account (after TDS deduction)

Important Notes for NRIs

• REITs and InvITs fall under the listed securities category, so NRIs can buy them through the PIS route on both repatriable (NRE) and non-repatriable (NRO) basis
• Ensure your broker's NRI desk is informed about your REIT/InvIT purchases for correct TDS treatment
• Maintain records of all distributions received and their component-wise breakup (available in the trust's distribution statement) for ITR filing

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Practical Portfolio Allocation — Where Do REITs and InvITs Fit?

Recommended Allocation for NRIs

For a well-diversified India-focused portfolio, consider allocating 5-10% to REITs and InvITs combined.

Sample Allocation (Rs. 1 Crore India Portfolio)

Allocation Strategy by NRI Profile

Conservative NRI (Age 50+, NRI for 20+ years, retirement focus)

• REITs: 3-5% | InvITs: 5-7% | Focus on PowerGrid InvIT for stable, government-backed yields

Moderate NRI (Age 35-50, building wealth, plans to return)

• REITs: 5-7% | InvITs: 3-5% | Focus on Embassy + Mindspace for growth + yield

Aggressive NRI (Age 25-35, high risk appetite, long horizon)

• REITs: 5% | InvITs: 3% | Complement with direct equity for growth, use REITs/InvITs for income stability

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Common Mistakes NRIs Make with REITs and InvITs

Mistake 1: Treating the Entire Distribution as Dividend Income

Every REIT/InvIT distribution has multiple components — interest, dividend, and return of capital. Each is taxed differently. Treating the entire amount as dividend leads to incorrect tax filing and potentially paying more tax than necessary.

Fix: Download the distribution breakup from the REIT/InvIT website or your broker's statement. Report each component separately in your ITR.

Mistake 2: Ignoring DTAA Benefits

Many NRIs pay TDS at the full domestic rate (30% on interest, 20% on dividends) without furnishing the Tax Residency Certificate (TRC) and Form 10F. DTAA treaties can reduce these rates significantly.

Fix: Obtain a TRC from your country of residence. File Form 10F with your broker and the REIT/InvIT registrar before the record date.

Mistake 3: Not Adjusting Cost Basis for Return of Capital

The "return of capital" component reduces your acquisition cost. If you ignore this, you will understate your capital gains when you sell, which can trigger scrutiny during assessment.

Fix: Maintain a running ledger of return of capital received and adjust your cost basis accordingly.

Mistake 4: Comparing REIT Yields to Residential Rental Yields

Residential rental yields in India are 2-3%. Comparing this to REIT yields of 6-8% and concluding REITs are "too risky" is an apples-to-oranges comparison. REITs hold commercial property with institutional tenants and long-term leases.

Fix: Compare REIT yields to commercial rental yields (5-7% gross) and factor in the elimination of management hassle, vacancy risk diversification, and liquidity premium.

Mistake 5: Over-Allocating to a Single REIT or InvIT

Concentration risk applies here too. Putting your entire real estate allocation into one REIT or one InvIT defeats the purpose of diversification.

Fix: Split your allocation across at least 2 REITs and 2 InvITs to diversify across asset type (office, retail, roads, power), geography, and sponsor.

Mistake 6: Ignoring Interest Rate Sensitivity

REITs and InvITs are sensitive to interest rate movements. When the RBI raises rates, REIT/InvIT prices tend to decline as their yields become less attractive relative to risk-free rates.

Fix: Do not invest your emergency fund or short-term capital in REITs/InvITs. These are medium to long-term holdings (3-5 year minimum).

Mistake 7: Buying InvITs Without Understanding the Asset Model

BOT (Build-Operate-Transfer) InvITs like IRB have a finite concession period — the toll road reverts to the government after the contract expires. HAM (Hybrid Annuity Model) assets have different risk profiles. Understanding the underlying asset model is critical.

Fix: Read the InvIT's investor presentation. Understand whether assets are BOT, HAM, or annuity-based before investing.

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10+ Frequently Asked Questions — REITs and InvITs for NRIs

FAQ 1: Can NRIs invest in Indian REITs and InvITs?

Yes. NRIs can invest in listed REITs and InvITs on the NSE and BSE through the Portfolio Investment Scheme (PIS) route. You need a PAN, an NRO/NRE bank account, a demat account with an NRI-compliant broker, and PIS approval from your designated bank.

FAQ 2: Are REIT and InvIT distributions tax-free for NRIs?

No. Distributions are not entirely tax-free. Each distribution is split into interest (taxed at slab rate), dividend (taxed at slab rate), and return of capital (not taxed, but reduces cost basis). Only the return of capital component is not subject to immediate taxation.

FAQ 3: What is the TDS rate on REIT/InvIT distributions for NRIs?

TDS on the interest component is deducted at 30% (plus surcharge and cess) or the DTAA rate, whichever is lower. TDS on the dividend component is 20% (plus surcharge and cess) or the DTAA rate. No TDS on the return of capital component.

FAQ 4: Can I claim DTAA benefit on REIT/InvIT income?

Yes. If your country of tax residence has a DTAA with India, you can claim beneficial rates by furnishing a Tax Residency Certificate (TRC) and Form 10F. For example, US NRIs can often claim 15% on dividends under the India-US DTAA instead of the domestic 20%.

FAQ 5: What is the capital gains tax on selling REIT/InvIT units?

For units held more than 12 months: LTCG at 12.5% on gains exceeding Rs. 1.25 lakh (aggregate across all listed securities). For units held 12 months or less: STCG at 20%. These rates apply for FY 2025-26 following the Union Budget 2024 amendments.

FAQ 6: Can I buy REITs/InvITs through my NRE account?

Yes. NRIs can buy listed REITs and InvITs on a repatriable basis through funds in their NRE account via the PIS route. Distributions will be credited to your linked NRO account (from which repatriation is possible up to USD 1 million per financial year after tax compliance).

FAQ 7: How often do REITs and InvITs pay distributions?

Most Indian REITs and InvITs distribute income quarterly. Some may distribute semi-annually. Check the specific trust's distribution policy and track record.

FAQ 8: Are REIT/InvIT units subject to wealth tax or estate considerations?

India abolished wealth tax in 2015. However, NRIs should consider estate planning implications in their country of residence. For example, US NRIs should be aware that Indian REIT/InvIT holdings may be subject to US estate tax if they are considered US-domiciled. Consult a cross-border estate planning specialist.

FAQ 9: Can I invest in REITs/InvITs through the GIFT City route for zero tax?

The GIFT City IFSC framework supports zero-tax treatment for non-residents on capital gains and distributions from IFSC-listed instruments. While direct REIT/InvIT listings in GIFT City are still evolving, NRIs can explore Fund of Funds or AIFs in GIFT City that provide exposure. The tax savings can be substantial.

FAQ 10: How do REITs perform during a recession or office vacancy spike?

During economic downturns, commercial occupancy can decline, impacting rental income and REIT distributions. However, Indian REITs typically hold Grade-A assets with long-term leases (3-9 years) with contractual rental escalations (typically 15% every 3 years). This provides a buffer. That said, unit prices can decline significantly during market corrections — Embassy REIT and Mindspace REIT both saw price corrections during past market downturns.

FAQ 11: What is the difference between a listed InvIT and an unlisted InvIT?

Listed InvITs (like IndiGrid, IRB, PowerGrid) trade on the stock exchange with daily liquidity and are accessible to retail NRIs. Unlisted InvITs are typically available only to institutional investors with higher minimum investments (Rs. 1 crore+) and limited liquidity. NRIs should stick to listed InvITs for transparency and exit flexibility.

FAQ 12: Can I use REITs/InvITs to build a passive income stream from India?

Absolutely. A portfolio of Rs. 25-50 lakh across 2-3 REITs and 2 InvITs can generate Rs. 2-5 lakh annually in distributions. After TDS (which can be partially recovered via ITR filing or DTAA claims), this creates a meaningful passive income stream. Many NRIs use this as a retirement income supplement.

FAQ 13: Do I need to file an Indian ITR if I only have REIT/InvIT income?

Yes. If your total Indian income (including REIT/InvIT distributions) exceeds the basic exemption limit, you must file an ITR. Even if TDS has been deducted, filing an ITR allows you to claim refunds on excess TDS, apply DTAA benefits, and maintain clean compliance records.

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Summary — Why REITs and InvITs Deserve a Place in Every NRI's India Portfolio

REITs and InvITs solve the two biggest frustrations NRIs face with Indian investments: the hassle of property management and the search for reliable income-generating assets.

For the NRI who wants exposure to India's commercial real estate boom without the nightmares of property ownership — REITs are the answer. For the NRI tired of low FD rates who wants higher yields backed by government-contracted infrastructure — InvITs deliver.

With minimum investments as low as one unit, instant liquidity on the stock exchange, SEBI-regulated transparency, and a tax framework that (with proper planning) can be optimized through DTAA benefits or the GIFT City route, these instruments are no longer niche. They are mainstream, practical, and increasingly essential.

The key is informed allocation — 5-10% of your India portfolio, diversified across 2-3 REITs and InvITs, with proper tax documentation, and a qualified CA ensuring your ITR captures every component correctly.

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Need Help Structuring Your REIT and InvIT Investments?

Navigating REIT/InvIT taxation as an NRI — especially the TDS optimization, DTAA claims, ITR filing, and GIFT City structuring — requires professional expertise that understands both Indian tax law and your country of residence's tax framework.

CA Mayank Wadhera (CA | CS | CMA | IBBI Registered Valuer) and the team at MKW Advisors specialize in NRI tax planning, investment structuring, and cross-border compliance.

Book a consultation today:

• Schedule a call: Book Now
• WhatsApp: +91-96677 44073
• Email: [email protected]

Whether you are starting your first REIT SIP or restructuring a multi-crore India portfolio, we ensure every rupee is optimally invested and every tax obligation is precisely met.

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Disclaimer: This article is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or tax advice. Tax laws and SEBI regulations are subject to change. REIT and InvIT investments are subject to market risks. Past distribution yields do not guarantee future performance. NRIs should consult a qualified Chartered Accountant and SEBI-registered investment advisor before making investment decisions. The information in this article is based on the tax framework applicable for FY 2025-26 (AY 2026-27) as of the date of publication.

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Related Topics NRIs Also Ask About:

• NRI capital gains tax on Indian stocks and mutual funds
• NRE vs NRO account for investment income
• How to repatriate investment proceeds from India as an NRI
• DTAA benefits for NRIs — country-wise guide
• GIFT City investment options for NRIs in 2026
• NRI income tax return filing guide — FY 2025-26

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Published by MKW Advisors | Legal Suvidha | DigiComply CA Mayank Wadhera (CA | CS | CMA | IBBI Registered Valuer) Trusted by 500+ NRI families across 30+ countries