Casagrand Premier Builder Limited is a Chennai-headquartered real estate company established in 2003. Over two decades the company built its base in South India, and by 2024 it had completed 101 projects with a saleable area of 21.45 million square feet, with dozens more ongoing across Chennai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Coimbatore. That scale, and a filed draft prospectus for a Rs 1,100 crore IPO, sit behind a name that entered Pune only recently, with Hadapsar among its first footholds in the city through Casagrand Roman Town.
The Pune move followed a broader capital commitment: Casagrand has said it intends to invest roughly Rs 8,000 crore in Maharashtra towards developing about 20 million sq ft of residential space, with its first Pune land parcels acquired in Upper Kharadi and Wagholi as an opening step. Genelia and Riteish Deshmukh were brought on as brand ambassadors for the western India market as part of that launch push, signalling how much weight the company is putting behind its Pune debut.
Casagrand Roman Town occupies a 10-acre parcel in Hadapsar and is built around 2 and 3 BHK apartments, with home sizes ranging from 851 sq ft to 1090 sq ft to suit different family sizes. The layout comprises six towers rising 2P+32 floors each, and pricing starts from roughly Rs 87 lakh. The apartment mix and tower configuration place it in the mid-to-premium band of Hadapsar's residential supply, a segment where planned, amenity-led communities have increasingly set the pace over standalone buildings.
The Roman naming is not incidental to this one project — Casagrand has used Roman-themed design languages across several of its South Indian developments, from low-rise communities near Chennai to larger high-rise projects in Bengaluru, each built around similar ideas of open-air theatres, landscaped courtyards and large clubhouses. Buyers evaluating Roman Town in Hadapsar are effectively looking at a design template the company has repeated and refined across cities before bringing it east into Pune.
Hadapsar's relevance to a Casagrand buyer comes down to what already surrounds the site rather than what is promised. The locality sits close to Magarpatta City, a 450-acre gated township with its own Cybercity IT park housing occupiers such as Accenture, Capgemini and Red Hat, and to SP Infocity, an 80-acre IT/ITES SEZ campus scalable to roughly 7 million sq ft of office space. Working professionals in these campuses form a natural end-user base for a new residential launch in the immediate vicinity, and the presence of established employers reduces the project's dependence on any single company's hiring cycle.
Connectivity runs through NH-65 and the Solapur Highway, giving the locality direct road access to the rest of the city, while retail and daily convenience are anchored by Seasons Mall and Amanora Mall, both inside Magarpatta and Amanora's own township footprint. On the transit side, the Union government has approved two new Pune Metro lines relevant to this stretch — Line 4 running Kharadi–Hadapsar–Swargate–Khadakwasla, and Line 4A connecting Nal Stop–Warje–Manik Baug — alongside separate PMC-approved elevated corridors linking Hadapsar to Loni Kalbhor and to Saswad Road, all aimed at improving access to Pune's eastern residential belt.
Hadapsar's pricing sits in a band that reflects its mixed character of township-anchored premium pockets and more affordable surrounding stretches. Broader market estimates put Hadapsar-area rates anywhere from roughly Rs 6,500 to Rs 10,500 per sq ft depending on project quality and township affiliation, with planned micro-markets such as Magarpatta and Amanora commanding a premium over the wider locality while still sitting below Pune's city-average price levels. Roman Town's entry price of roughly Rs 87 lakh for its 851–1090 sq ft configurations places it within that township-adjacent bracket rather than at the top or bottom of Hadapsar's range.
This is also Casagrand's second visible price point in the city after its Upper Kharadi launches — Casagrand Caladium there started at roughly Rs 99 lakh to Rs 1.2 crore for comparable 2 and 3 BHK formats — giving early Pune buyers two live reference points for how the developer prices its debut projects against local market bands.
For a buyer new to the Casagrand name, the relevant context is less about brand messaging and more about delivery history. The company's South Indian portfolio spans luxury, mid-range and affordable segments under a single brand, built through in-house land acquisition, design, construction and sales teams rather than through joint ventures. Pune, and Hadapsar specifically, represents an early test of that same operating model outside the four South Indian cities where the company built its reputation, making Roman Town one of the clearer markers of how the Chennai-based developer intends to compete in a market it has only just entered.
