Fixed Monthly Rent in India's Leopard Country
Limited Units Available — 126 total units in this project. Expected possession: Q1 2029. Reserve your unit with a fully refundable EOI. Contact us for current availability and floor plans.
Sumoraa Resorts & Spa is a 126-unit five-star resort coming up on Juna Bera Road in Bera, at the heart of the Jawai leopard belt in Pali district. It is developed by Nature Yards and will be operated under the Sumoraa brand by Sumoraa Hotels & Resorts Pvt. Ltd. Bera is the address that matters in Jawai — it is the cluster where the ultra-premium tented camps established the market, and where guests pay a significant premium between October and March to sit among the granite hills and watch leopards.
The investment structure here is genuinely different from the other projects on this site, and it is worth understanding before you compare them. The eight branded sale-leaseback resorts we represent pay a percentage of what you paid — 8 to 10 per cent a year, contracted for five years, then a profit share. Sumoraa instead contracts a fixed rupee amount every month against your specific unit, and steps that amount up by 10 per cent every second year for ten years. In any year, you receive either that contracted rent or a 50 per cent share of resort profit, whichever is higher.
We would rather you saw the arithmetic than the headline. A ₹56 lakh Premium Villa is contracted at ₹27,000 a month, which is ₹3,24,000 a year — a yield of 5.79 per cent on what you paid. The ₹1.17 crore Presidential Pool Suite is contracted at ₹65,000 a month, or 6.67 per cent. Those are the entry numbers, and they are below the 8 to 10 per cent this site normally talks about. If a page or a brochure gives you the impression that Sumoraa starts at 8 per cent, the arithmetic says otherwise.
What changes the picture is the escalation. A 10 per cent step every two years compounds to 1.4641 times the original rent by years nine and ten. That same Premium Villa is contracted at ₹39,531 a month by year nine — 8.47 per cent on your original cost. Averaged across the full ten years the Premium Villa returns about 7.06 per cent a year, and the Presidential Pool Suite about 8.14 per cent. So the honest description is not "5.8 per cent" and not "8.5 per cent" — it is a rent that begins below a fixed deposit and ends meaningfully above it, provided the covenant is honoured for the full term.
The ownership route is a registered sale deed in your name together with a lease of the unit back to the operating company. There are no maintenance charges to the owner. Each owner also receives twenty complimentary room-nights a year, and — unusually — both those nights and the one-time destination-wedding entitlement are described by the developer as transferable and sellable, which gives them a cash value rather than only a lifestyle one.
The resort is scheduled for possession in the first quarter of 2029 on a site of about 50 bigha, roughly 30 acres. Before you treat any of this as settled, two facts matter. The project is not RERA-registered at the time of writing, and the developer's own brochure states that its contents are conceptual and do not constitute a legally binding offer. Neither of those makes Sumoraa a bad investment, and neither is unusual for a pre-launch resort in Rajasthan. Both do mean that everything on this page must be checked line by line against the agreement you are actually asked to sign, because at this stage the brochure is marketing and only the registered documents bind anyone.
Jawai is not a general tourism market — it is a specialist one, and that is its strength. The granite hills around Jawai Bandh hold one of India's most reliable leopard populations, and a handful of ultra-premium camps proved that guests will pay Rs 40,000 to over Rs 1 lakh a night to be here between October and March. Bera, where this project sits, is the cluster where that market was built. The trade-off is honest and worth stating: the season is roughly five months, April to September is severely hot, and most camps thin out or close. A resort here has to earn its year in about twenty-two weeks, which is precisely why the successful ones are small, expensive and very well run. Udaipur and Jodhpur airports are each within a few hours by road.





You buy a specific villa or suite on a registered sale deed and lease it back to Sumoraa Hotels & Resorts. In return you receive a contracted monthly rent tied to your slab — from ₹27,000 on a ₹56 lakh Premium Villa to ₹65,000 on a ₹1.17 crore Presidential Pool Suite — paid regardless of how full the resort is, and stepped up 10% every second year for ten years. In any year where 50% of resort profit exceeds your contracted rent, you receive the profit share instead. Entry yields run 5.77% to 6.67%; the ten-year average works out at 7.05% to 8.14% depending on slab, and the year-ten figure at 8.45% to 9.76%. Alongside the rent you receive 20 complimentary room-nights a year, a one-time destination-wedding entitlement, no maintenance charges, and 25% off spa and dining. The rent, the escalation and the profit-share definition all need to be read in the registered lease before you rely on any of these figures.