Abhishek Lodha, CEO of Lodha Developers, states India's housing market remains in early stages with 15-20 years of growth ahead, comparing the sector to an aircraft still taxiing before take-off.

India's residential real estate sector is projected for massive expansion through 2047, with housing prices expected to rise 5-10% annually while sales volumes double to 10 lakh units, driven by rising incomes, favorable demographics, urban migration, and government infrastructure initiatives.

Lodha Developers reported record Q2 pre-sales of ₹4,570 crore with an 87% year-on-year net profit increase, strengthening its position as a leading real estate developer ahead of the festive quarter.

Southern India's residential property market defied broader national trends in Q3 2025, with combined sales in Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Chennai surging 47 percent year-on-year to 38,644 units, driven by strong job creation and improved buyer sentiment.

South India's residential market surged 47% year-on-year in Q3 2025, with Hyderabad, Bengaluru, and Chennai collectively selling over 38,600 units—outpacing northern metros significantly.

Mumbai-based developer Kalpataru has posted strong Q2 FY26 results with pre-sales rising 19% to ₹1,329 crore and collections surging 37% to ₹1,162 crore, reflecting robust demand and execution capabilities.

Mumbai has secured the top position in India's residential property market during Q3 2025 with 24,706 home sales while office rental rates for Grade A spaces climbed 11% year-on-year, reinforcing the city's status as the nation's premier real estate destination.

Eight major Indian cities reported 87,603 residential sales in Q3 2025 with 1% annual growth, while NCR led price appreciation at 19% and premium segment properties dominated transactions above ₹1 crore.

HDFC Capital-backed proptech startup Reloy aims for ₹50 crore revenue in FY26, a 75% increase driven by its innovative referral-based housing sales model targeting ₹3,500 crore in facilitated transactions.

India's housing sector is witnessing a dual trend with premium properties priced above ₹1.5 crore recording sharp sales growth in metro cities, while government schemes like PMAY continue supporting affordable housing demand in emerging micro-markets.

India's residential property market has witnessed a 14% year-on-year rise in sales value despite declining transaction volumes, signaling a decisive shift toward premium and luxury housing segments across major cities.

Housing sales value across seven major Indian cities rose 14% to ₹1.52 lakh crore in Q2 2025, even as unit sales declined 9%, driven by strong demand in premium and luxury segments, according to Anarock's latest report.

India’s top metro cities including Bengaluru, Delhi NCR, Hyderabad, Chennai, and Kolkata are projected to see housing sales growth of 4% to 25% in Q3 2025, while western markets like Mumbai and Pune may decline.

Elara Securities reports strong momentum in India's luxury real estate market, driven by premium housing demand and 39% presales growth in Q1 FY26.

Mid-income properties priced ₹80 lakh-₹1.5 crore capture 27% of India's home sales in H1 2025, outpacing luxury and affordable segments with record-breaking developer bookings.