Housing Loans

Non-bank lenders' home loan growth will slow down in FY26 owing to aggressive play by state-run banks in the market, a report said on Wednesday. Non-bank lenders' assets under management are likely to grow by 12-13 per cent, down from 14 per cent in the preceding fiscal, despite a slew of tailwinds, the report by Crisil said. The challenges faced by non-bank lenders include "intense competition" from banks, which continue to dominate the prime home loan segment, it added. "Public sector banks have upped the ante and surpassed prime-focused housing finance companies (HFCs) last fiscal and in the first half of this fiscal," the agency's director Subha Sri Narayanan said. Narayanan said competition in pricing is evident from the strong growth in lower-interest-rate home loans of banks, as the share of the sub-9 per cent interest rate portfolio increased to over 60 per cent as of March 31, 2025, from 45 per cent last year. "Many large HFCs are facing increased customer churn through .

RBI data shows retail credit growth slowed to 11.8% in August from 13.9% a year earlier, with housing, vehicles and credit card loans recording sharper moderation

Compare the full cost of the loan rather than focusing solely on interest rates

Can Fin Homes aims to grow loan disbursements by 20 per cent in FY26, citing softer interest rates and recovery in key markets like Karnataka and Telangana

With public banks dominating the segment, RBI's revised PSL cap may push banks towards higher-ticket loans, as underwriting costs stay the same regardless of loan size or risk

Individual housing loans outstanding stood at Rs 33.53 lakh crore at the end of September, a growth of 14 per cent year-on-year, with the MIG segment accounting for the maximum credit, according to National Housing Bank (NHB). NHB, a statutory body under the Government of India, has released the Report on Trends and Progress of Housing in India. "As on September 30, 2024, EWS and LIG accounted for 39 per cent, MIG accounted for 44 per cent and HIG accounted for 17 per cent of outstanding individual housing loans," the report said. It further said individual housing loan disbursements during the half year ended September 2024 were Rs 4.10 lakh crore while disbursements during the year ended March 2024 were Rs 9.07 lakh crore. The report broadly covers the housing scenario and house price movements, flagship programmes of GoI in the housing sector, role of Primary Lending Institutions (PLIs) in providing housing credit, performance of Housing Finance Companies (HFCs) and outlook for

Borrowers with multiple loans-such as credit card, personal, and home loan-can pool them into one large loan with a lower interest rate

The company would also participate in affordable housing loan schemes of governments

Demand for premium housing in the country has been strong even as the affordable segment saw some pressure due to high interest rates

SMICC has separately invested Rs 150 cr in a subsidiary to expand its affordable housing finance solutions

IMGC's guarantee will mitigate the risk of defaults for the bank, allowing it to potentially offer more favourable loan terms to borrowers, the company said in a statement

The October-December quarter included some key festivals that typically spur demand. Most Indian lenders have reported double-digit loan growth for the period

LIC Housing Finance is aiming to more than double the share of affordable housing loans in its loan book to 20-25 per cent in the next two years, a top official said on Monday. The home finance arm of the insurance behemoth has witnessed a slower loan growth at 5 per cent in the December quarter due to internal restructuring and management changes, its chief executive and managing director T Adhikari, who assumed charge in August, told reporters. He said the company has been focused on the salaried and the high credit scores segment till now, which has led to a lower focus on affordable housing finance till now. "At present, affordable housing is 8-10 per cent of the portfolio, and we are targeting to take it to 20-25 per cent of the loanbook in two years," Adhikari said. He said the segment provides handsome growth opportunities, given the demand for such credit, and offers wider margins to financiers. There will be additional help coming by way of the government's priorities as

Indiabulls Housing Finance on Friday said its Rs 3,693 crore rights issue will be open from February 7-13. The issue consists of 24,62,26,515 partly paid-up equity shares for an amount aggregating to Rs 3,693.39 crore. The issue price is fixed at Rs 150 per share, having a face value of Rs 2, meaning the issue comes at a premium of Rs 148 per share, the company said in a statement. Of the total proceeds from the issue, Rs 273.4 crore will used to augment the capital base and Rs 83.99 crore will be utilised for general corporate purposes. A participating shareholder will get one equity share for every two shares she/he owns as of February 1, 2024 (the record date), the statement said, adding that the last date for credit of rights entitlements is February 6 and the last date for renunciation rights is February 8, which means the rights entitlements can be bought and sold on February 7 and 8. Indiabulls Housing pre-dominantly offers housing loans and loans against property to salari

Bharat Housing Network, backed by Homeville Consulting, operates on a hybrid capital model and off-balance sheet lending to drive its growth

'HDFC Bank has a very ambitious DNA; we expect this to translate into a higher appetite for market share'

Sequentially, the sanctioned shrunk by 20.3 per cent over the quarter ended March 2023 (Q4FY23), data from Finance Industry Development Council (FIDC)-CRIF showed

The loan will be for the long term, that is, up to 15 years

The rise in credit was largely driven by housing and vehicle loans segments

New rate is 8.25%, applicable for fresh home loans and take over of existing home loans from other lenders