DLF Limited traces its origins to 1946, when Chaudhary Raghvendra Singh set up Delhi Land & Finance in New Delhi and went on to build well-known colonies such as Model Town, Greater Kailash and Hauz Khas. When the Delhi Development Act of 1957 shifted control of urban land to the government, the company redirected its land acquisition to Gurgaon, and by the mid-1970s had begun the DLF City project that eventually turned the area into a business and residential centre. Under K.P. Singh's leadership, this evolved through DLF Cyber City in the late 1990s and a ₹9,187.5 crore IPO in July 2007, one of the largest in Indian markets at the time. Today DLF is described by market trackers as India's largest publicly listed real estate company, with a rental and development book spanning residential, office and retail formats.
Sector 67 sits within that same Gurugram corridor the company has worked for decades, though the specific micro-market here — the Golf Course Extension Road–Sohna Road belt — is a more recent commercial address rather than one of DLF's original 1970s–90s townships. It is here that DLF has placed Central 67, its SCO plotted development, marking the company's move into open shop-cum-office formats on this stretch of Sohna Road.
DLF Central 67 is a Shop-Cum-Office plotted development spread over approximately 8.7 acres in Sector 67, positioned directly on Sohna Road opposite Airia Mall. The project offers plots ranging from 142 to 491 square yards, built to a basement plus ground plus four floor configuration, giving each plot owner terrace rights and independent land ownership rather than a strata-titled unit. Plots are priced from roughly ₹7.5 to ₹8 crore, with the layout designed around wide internal roads, multiple entry points and a central plaza connecting the plots. The project is registered with the Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority under RC/REP/HARERA/GGM/768/500/2023/112, dated 4 December 2023.
Because SCO plots combine retail frontage, dining space and office floors on a single title, they read as a different product from DLF's residential towers or its leased office parks elsewhere in Gurugram — closer to owning a small commercial building than buying a strata unit in a mall. That structure is why SCO has become the preferred format for independent business owners and small investors along this corridor, and why a developer with DLF's scale entering the segment carries weight for buyers evaluating title clarity and construction quality.
Sector 67 is located on the Golf Course Extension Road, one of Gurugram's principal arterial roads, with direct links to the Southern Peripheral Road, Sohna Road and NH-48, the Delhi-Jaipur highway. The nearest metro access is the Sector 55-56 Rapid Metro station, with HUDA City Centre on the Yellow Line roughly 11.4 km away by road, and a metro extension along Golf Course Extension Road is under development. The sector is bordered by Sectors 49, 65, 68 and 69 and Badshahpur, forming a continuous residential and commercial belt along the same corridor.
This is the demand pool DLF Central 67 is designed to serve: SCO plots facing Sohna Road draw footfall not just from passing traffic but from the dense residential stock immediately around them, including gated communities developed by M3M, Ireo, Emaar and Ansal in Sectors 65 through 68. For a shop-cum-office buyer, that surrounding density of end-users translates into daily catchment rather than a speculative one.
Residential rates in Sector 67 have been quoted around ₹15,900 to ₹18,500 per square foot in recent tracking, with year-on-year appreciation in the low double digits and a reported 20-25% rise over the preceding three years across the wider Golf Course Extension micro-market. Hospitals such as Kamal Hospital and Maternity Centre and Gobind Hospital, and retail anchors including Airia Mall, Hong Kong Bazaar Mall and Raheja Mall, sit within the immediate vicinity, alongside schools serving the surrounding sectors. This is the kind of catchment SCO developments are built to tap — a working population and resident base large enough to sustain daily retail and F&B footfall rather than depend solely on drive-by traffic.
