3. VERY SHORT RELEVANT INTRO: Mumbai's property market recorded approximately 11,500 registrations in October 2025, demonstrating resilience through strong end-user demand despite festive timing shifts, with year-to-date stamp duty collections reaching record ₹11,164 crore.

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.

Maharashtra's real estate sector has generated ₹29,795 crore in stamp duty revenue by mid-October 2025, representing 46.9% of the annual target despite a ready reckoner rate hike in April. The state's property market continues to demonstrate resilience with 7% year-on-year revenue growth.

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.

Ghaziabad Municipal Corporation launches massive drive targeting 1 lakh+ properties with outstanding tax dues. Learn about revised tax rates, grace period, and penalty implications for property owners in Ghaziabad's growing real estate market.

Nagpur's stamp duty collections for FY 2024–25 stood at ₹1,675 crore, 7% below the target of ₹1,800 crore. Experts cite weak property transactions and slow growth in ready reckoner rates as key reasons.

Pune’s property registrations showed a slight 1% year-on-year rise in April 2025, while stamp duty collections dipped 3%. Despite a typical post-financial year slowdown, the market shows strong year-to-date growth and rising interest in premium homes.

February 2024 saw record property registrations in Mumbai's real estate market. Under the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation's (BMC) authority, 12,040 units were registered by 8 p.m. on Thursday, with predictions of a little rise.

In the third quarter of fiscal year 24, Bengaluru-based real estate developer The Prestige Group earned Rs 5,326.1 crore. Over the last year, growth has been 111%. A January 9 regulatory filing indicated a 5.46 million-square-foot construction.

Despite a rise in interest rates and property prices, stamp duty collection in February for the country's biggest and most costly real estate market, Mumbai, reached a record high. The record collection was driven by premium and middle-income housing categories.