The National Capital Region is attracting major real estate developers from Mumbai and Bengaluru, driven by robust housing demand, 24% price growth, and massive infrastructure upgrades including the Dwarka Expressway and upcoming Noida Airport.

India's real estate sector is experiencing robust growth with multiple cities emerging as prime investment destinations. Driven by urbanization and infrastructure upgrades, the market is projected to expand significantly, offering diverse opportunities across metros and tier-II cities.

Delhi-NCR has emerged as India's fastest-growing residential real estate market, recording a 24% year-on-year price increase in Q3 2025, driven by premium demand, supply constraints, and infrastructure development.

Bengaluru commands 65% of India's GCC office leasing in FY25 with 24% overall growth. Global firms expand operations in tech capital driven by talent pool, infrastructure

Ramanagara is now Bengaluru South. Experts predict real estate interest may grow—only if infrastructure projects follow. Explore land rates in Kanakapura, Bidadi, and Channapatna.

Devanahalli real estate is booming with Foxconn's iPhone factory nearing launch. Discover how land rates, rentals, and villas are witnessing unprecedented growth in North Bengaluru.

The Delhi-Mumbai and Bengaluru-Chennai expressways are turning lesser-known areas like Sohna and Hoskote into promising property destinations with rising values and better infrastructure.

The new Pune-Bengaluru Expressway is set to transform real estate across Maharashtra and Karnataka—cutting travel time in half and unlocking massive growth in cities like Satara, Kolhapur, and Bagalkot.

The Tamil Nadu government aims to build a greenfield international airport in Hosur, transforming this border town of Bengaluru into an economic powerhouse. About three crore people will pass through the 2,000-acre airport.

Many new neighbourhoods near IT centres like Whitefield and Sarjapura in Bengaluru are experiencing a water shortage. A severe water scarcity plagues the city as summer approaches. Residents, particularly in high-rise buildings, are anxiously seeking water. The situation is exacerbated by dry wells.