The film primarily focuses on romance and the relatable struggle of finding housing in Mumbai. Character identities seem rooted in realistic personalities and social backgrounds, with little evidence of forced representation or ideological shoehorning. Relationships and character arcs are developed based on circumstance, not identity checklists.

'Love per Square Foot' actually embraces Indian cultural norms and family dynamics, treating marriage and familial expectations with a mix of seriousness and humor. It doesn’t undermine tradition, but rather explores modern dilemmas within the bounds of culture, without overt scorn for tradition, religion, or masculinity.

The film incorporates a variety of perspectives, parents, young professionals, and elders, without making any group a convenient villain. Traditional views are shown with empathy, and no single ideology dominates the narrative or is depicted as inherently superior or inferior.