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.

India's leading real estate developers achieved 59% pre-sales growth in Q1 FY26, though profit margins varied significantly across companies, revealing complex operational dynamics in the sector.

Mumbai's Kalpataru Limited posted ₹49 crore quarterly loss despite achieving 83% pre-sales growth and implementing aggressive debt reduction strategies for FY26.

Bangalore real estate major Puravankara posted a ₹6.7 crore net loss in Q1 FY26 despite achieving 6% pre-sales growth, as revenue declined 20% amid rising operational costs.

Discover which investment option delivers better returns: property or mutual funds. Compare risks, liquidity, costs, and tax benefits to make the right choice for your financial goals in India's growing economy.

Compare real estate, stock market, and gold investments in India. Discover which delivers the best returns, lowest risks, and suits your financial goals. Expert analysis with performance data, tax implications.

Mumbai's real estate market collected ₹1,062 crore in stamp duty in May 2025—a record for the month—driven by luxury property sales, despite a slowdown in mid-range deals. Learn more about key trends, top deals, and market performance.

In FY26, DLF is set to unveil housing projects with an estimated worth of Rs 17,000 crore. Backed by robust luxury home demand and strong financials, DLF aims to sustain growth with new launches following record sales bookings in FY25.

DLF's groundbreaking entry into Mumbai real estate with its first SRA project in Andheri West, launching by Q4 FY2025. Partnering with Trident Group, DLF marks a bold return while achieving a 121% surge in profits.

Bajaj Housing Finance Limited (BHFL) plans to raise 6,560 crore via an IPO, including new share issuance and a sale. With quick expansion since its founding, a broad loan portfolio, and sound financials, BHFL can capitalise on India's rising housing demand.

In 2022, increasing mortgage fees and house purchase prices in India were countered by growing earnings and the expected percolation effect of a fast expanding economy, keeping end-user demand for residential property in India unchanged until 2023.

As a result of the outbreak, there has been a surge of activity in the property market. As a consequence of the robust performance of the private sector economy, there has been an uptick in inquiries for tenancy in both commercial and residential properties.