Mumbai's real estate market puzzles analysts: record property registrations in H1 2025 contrast with a 34% plunge in housing sales. This paradox highlights unique dynamics of pricing, supply, and buyer psychology.
Official K-RERA data shows Thiruvananthapuram registered 2,987 residential units, surpassing Ernakulam's 2,864 for the first time, driven by NRI demand and infrastructure growth.
Pune dominated India's residential market in H1 2025, selling 44,000 units worth ₹32,800 crore, driven by surging demand for mid-range homes despite 27% price increases.
Bengaluru's housing market shows signs of cooling as sales drop 8% year-on-year while property prices surge 12%, creating opportunities for cautious buyers.
Pune’s residential market saw an 8% annual sales decline in 2025 despite lower interest rates, as rising prices (7.3% YoY) and 'sticker shock' dented affordability. Developers face pressure to adjust strategies amid falling new launches (-10.3%) and slowing demand in mass segments.
Lucknow's residential sector bucks national trend, recording a 25% rise in sales (1,301 units) and 48% value jump to ₹1,797 crore in Q1 2025, driven by infrastructure upgrades and employment growth.
Navi Mumbai's housing market saw a 17% YoY sales decline and 56% drop in new launches during Q2 2025, reflecting broader real estate corrections despite infrastructure upgrades like MTHL. PropEquity data highlights cautious developer strategies amid economic pressures.
In Q1 2025, Bhopal's housing sales dropped 8%, mirroring an 18% regional fall in Central & Eastern India, despite a 6% rise in sales value in top tier 2 cities across India.
Navi Mumbai’s residential market shows relative strength with only 7% sales decline in Q1 2025, outpacing Mumbai’s 36% drop as infrastructure projects and affordability drive buyer interest despite national slowdowns.
Housing sales in Bhopal rose 10% to 3,565 units in 2024, with a 38% value increase to ₹2,344 crore, driven by rising construction costs and premium residential projects. Growth outpaced most tier-2 cities amid shifting buyer preferences towards luxury offerings.
Bengaluru's housing sales fell by 2% in Q1 2024, primarily due to a significant drop in affordable housing, while office space demand remained stable.
Residential sales in Bengaluru fell 2% YoY in Q1 2024, while sales of units priced above Rs 1 crore saw a 40% increase across top 8 cities.
Bengaluru's housing sales surged by 29% in 2023, reaching 63,980 units, driven by its tech hub status, infrastructure growth, IT sector resurgence and government policies.
Delhi-NCR housing sales rise 20% in H1, driven by affordable launches, with 37,000 units sold, despite overall market slowdown
CREDAI anticipates a 20% rise in housing sales in major Indian cities, spurred by lower interest rates. They also address environmental clearance delays.