Coimbatore's residential real estate market experienced a remarkable 52% year-on-year increase in sales value, reaching ₹1,120 crore in Q1 2025. This growth occurred despite an 8% drop in unit sales across India's top 15 tier-2 cities.
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.
Faridabad's residential sales reached 6,205 units in H1 2024, fueled by infrastructure development and affordability within the NCR region.
Contrary to concerns, HYDRAA has boosted Hyderabad's real estate growth, with notable improvements in residential and commercial activities between June and November 2024.
Mumbai's real estate market experiences a typical monsoon slump, but post-COVID-19, pent-up demand and waterlogging have significantly influenced pricing and transaction volumes.
India's Q1 2024: 9% rise in home sales, 43% surge in office leasing, driven by global capacity centers, with Mumbai leading residential growth.
Luxury and mid-range housing demand surges in Pune and MMR, driven by factors like tax incentives, rising incomes, and NRI investments. Property values have increased significantly, especially in Mumbai, impacting affordability. Despite rising costs, sales remain strong, with buyers prioritizing larger homes and better amenities.
Knight Frank's report reveals Singapore as the top Asia-Pacific residential market with 13.7% YoY growth. Bengaluru and Mumbai also rank in the top 10.
Home sales across major Indian cities continue to plummet despite developers offering incentives, with Hyderabad experiencing the steepest decline of 46%.
Home sales, particularly new launches, experienced growth between January and March, spurred by developer discounts. Bangalore and Mumbai saw improved sales.
Chennai's real estate market shows stability, particularly in residential sales, compared to Bangalore. High demand and limited supply in city centers drive higher rentals and property values, attracting investors.
Surging property prices have led to a significant decline in residential sales across major Indian cities, with reports indicating a 42% drop in 2012.
Bangalore’s real estate sector is set to grow by 25% in the coming year, according to CREDAI Karnataka. Commercial office space demand is rising, while residential sales are slow.
Despite an expected rate hike by RBI, home buying remains robust, with developers expressing confidence in residential sales as buyers seek to invest before potential price increases.
Experts believe that despite RBI's rate cuts, developers need to adjust prices to stimulate the sluggish residential market and address declining revenues.
Sales to NRIs in India show resilience despite domestic slowdown and have tripled over half a year.