The Pune-based developer reported Q2 FY27 sales of Rs 1,019 crore, up 52 per cent year on year, and added six Mumbai redevelopment projects with an estimated gross development value of Rs 6,000 crore
Institutional investments in the residential segment fell 39 per cent annually to USD 695 million during January-September this year as realty firms prefer to fund projects through internal accruals, according to Colliers. Real estate consultant Colliers India on Thursday released data for institutional investments in different segments of India's real estate sector. According to the data, institutional investments in housing assets fell 39 per cent to USD 694.5 million in the first nine months of this year from USD 1,139.7 million in the year-ago period. However, office assets saw a 46 per cent growth in investments to USD 2,169.3 million from USD 1,482.7 million during the period under review. Industrial and logistics parks saw 15 per cent growth in investments to USD 371.9 million from USD 324.7 million. Investments in retail real estate (shopping malls) fell 78 per cent to USD 85.2 million from USD 380 million. Institutional investments in mixed-use projects rose 42 per cent
Developers and consultants expect the impact to be sharper in affordable and mid-income housing, while premium demand and broader sector momentum remain relatively resilient
Sales across the top eight cities held at 258,238 units, with NCR down 11 per cent even as homes priced above ₹1 crore increased their share of demand
Housing sales in India's seven major cities rose 3 per cent annually to over 1 lakh units during July-September on better demand in Mumbai Metropolitan Region, Bengaluru and Hyderabad, according to Anarock. In value terms, Anarock said that the total sales rose by 2 per cent to Rs 1.55 lakh crore during July-September from Rs 1.52 lakh crore in the corresponding period of the preceding year. Last week, real estate data analytics firm PropEquity pointed out that the total sales fell 6 per cent to 1.03 lakh units during the September quarter. On Monday, real estate consultant Anarock released its data for the primary housing market for the July-September quarter, stating that the average residential property price across the top seven cities collectively witnessed annual growth of 7 per cent. Sales of residential properties stood at 1,00,220 units during July-September this year, up from 97,080 in the year-ago period. Sales rose in Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR), Bengaluru and ...
Housing sales fell 6 per cent to 1.03 lakh units in the July-September quarter across nine major cities, mainly due to subdued demand and lower fresh supply of homes, according to PropEquity. Global economic uncertainties also contributed to muted buying sentiments. Real estate data analytics firm PropEquity tracks primary residential markets in nine major cities -- Mumbai, Navi Mumbai, Thane, Delhi-NCR, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai, Pune and Kolkata. Housing sales in these nine cities fell to 1,03,170 units in July-September from 1,09,420 units in the year-ago period, according to data. New supply fell to 98,165 units from 1,00,330 units during the period under review. Housing sales generally are slow during the July-September quarter because of monsoon rains, discouraging real estate developers from launching projects. Sales improve in the December quarter on account of festive demand. To cash in on this demand, developers increase fresh supply and also offer many incentives t
Average residential values climbed to ₹9,260 per sq ft between 2021 and 2025, while construction costs rose to ₹3,604 per sq ft, widening affordability pressures
More than 1,000 redevelopment projects have been launched since 2020, while slum redevelopment now spans over 2,100 acres and self-redevelopment proposals exceed 1,600
Commercial leasing eased from last year's record high, while residential sales remained among the strongest in a decade as India's property market entered a phase of stabilisation
Housing sales fell 6 per cent in April-June to 90,715 units across seven major cities on subdued demand amid economic uncertainties and also rising home prices, according to Anarock data released on Monday. As many as 96,285 units were sold in the year-ago period across the top seven cities -- Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR), Delhi-NCR, Pune, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai and Kolkata. These seven cities saw an average price appreciation of 7 per cent during the current quarter as against the same period of 2025. Interestingly, real estate consultant Anarock's sales data for April-June quarter is in complete contrast to a latest report by listed entity PropEquity, which mentioned a 19 per cent growth in sales of residential properties at 1,12,458 units in the current quarter. Commenting on its data, Anarock Chairman Anuj Puri said, "These readings are along expected lines, as the Middle East war's impacts on the entire sector were all too obvious." He pointed out that the "Middle
Housing sales rose 19 per cent to 1,12,458 units during April-June across the top nine cities despite global economic uncertainties, according to PropEquity. Sales stood at 94,864 units in the year-ago period across the nine cities -- Mumbai, Navi Mumbai, Thane, Delhi-NCR, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai, Pune and Kolkata. New supply of residential properties rose 43 per cent annually to 1,17,609 units during the April-June period. PropEquity founder and CEO Samir Jasuja said, "The Indian housing market has remained resilient despite the geopolitical uncertainties in the Middle East. Southern markets continue to lead growth, while Mumbai and Navi Mumbai have also seen strong demand. Although some regions such as Thane and Delhi-NCR have witnessed relatively softer activity, overall market sentiment remains positive". According to the data, the housing sales in Bengaluru rose to 21,516 units in April-June from 14,676 units in the year-ago period. In Chennai, sales increased to 6,323
Knight Frank India estimates Mumbai's redevelopment pipeline could generate nearly 59,000 new homes worth around ₹1.5 trillion by 2031, with suburban markets leading activity
Housing demand remains resilient and project financing is better than in previous cycles, says Anarock
Aadhar Housing Finance, which caters to the low-income group segment, aims to grow its asset under management (AUM) to Rs 50,000 crore over the next three financial years, helped by an 18-20 per cent increase in loans. The housing finance firm, having a ticket size of less than Rs 15 lakh, closed FY26 with an AUM of Rs 30,571 crore. "We are anticipating 18-20 per cent loan growth, and with this run rate, we expect to cross the Rs 50,000 crore milestone by FY29," Aadhar Housing Finance MD and CEO Rishi Anand told PTI. The affordable housing segment continues to benefit from structural drivers, including favourable demographics, increasing formalisation, and continued policy support such as Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY), he said. When asked about the outlook for the bottom line, he said the company would maintain a net profit run rate of 20-22 per cent. The mortgage firm witnessed a 22 per cent rise in net profit to Rs 1,108 crore and gross NPA of 1.08 per cent as against 1.05 p
The transaction is Berkshire's first multi-billion-dollar acquisition since Greg Abel became chief executive at the start of 2026, replacing Warren Buffett, who remains chairman
Housing sales fell 4 per cent annually in the January-March quarter to 84,827 units across eight major cities, driven by high property prices and market uncertainty stemming from the West Asia conflict, according to Knight Frank. Housing Sales stood at 88,361 units in the January-March period last year. Sales of residential properties declined in Mumbai, Delhi-NCR and Pune, but increased in the other five cities -- Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai, Ahmedabad and Kolkata. According to Shishir Baijal, International Partner, Chairman & Managing Director, Knight Frank India, the moderation in residential demand warrants closer attention, particularly as it follows a sustained multi-year upcycle. "While this phase can be partly attributed to a natural consolidation after strong growth, the continued rise in prices alongside softening volumes indicates growing pressure on affordability and absorption," he said. At the same time, Baijal said the volatile geopolitical situation has also ...
Household income growth likely to outpace property price appreciation in six major cities, says CBRE
Listed realty firm TARC Ltd is expecting a total revenue of around Rs 4,500 crore from its ongoing ultra-luxury housing project in the national capital amid strong demand and limited supply, a top company official said. Delhi-based TARC Ltd had in 2024 launched a super luxury residential project 'TARC Kailasa', spread over 6 acre land, at Kirti Nagar in the national capital. "We have sold around 275 units across four towers and are now launching a fifth tower comprising 110 units for sale," TARC MD and CEO Amar Sarin said. The company will sell apartments in the price range of Rs 11-14 crore per unit in the newly launched tower. Sarin said the company would develop 17 lakh square feet area in this project. Asked about the project cost, Sarin said the total investment would be around Rs 1,500 crore, excluding land cost. "The construction work is undergoing. We have already invested around Rs 250 crore on this project," he added. The construction cost would be met through interna
Knight Frank says 175,091 units priced above Rs 1 crore were sold in 2025, up 14% YoY, even as sub-Rs 50 lakh segment saw a 17% decline
Sales volumes in top 15 Tier II cities fall 10% to 1.56 lakh units in 2025, while value stays flat at Rs 1.48 trillion as premium housing gains share, says PropEquity