India's real estate market demonstrates strong fundamentals in H1 2025 with 13% growth in office absorption and steady residential demand despite challenges in affordable housing.

India's top 7 cities report 20% housing sales decline in Q2 2025 with 96,285 units sold vs 1.2 lakh last year. Chennai bucks trend with 11% growth despite nationwide slowdown.

A new REA India report shows India’s real estate market entering a phase of consolidation, with cities like Delhi, Pune and Chennai recording no price change in Q1 2025.

Real estate consultant Anarock reports that residential property prices in India's top seven cities have risen 45% in five years. Due to increased demand and fresh supplies, some micro marketplaces have seen price spikes of up to 90%.

The Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) has seen real estate prices jump 48% in five years. MMR has become one of India's hottest real estate markets due to reduced unsold inventory and rising demand. A detailed look at what caused this massive surge.

Savills India reports that luxury residential under-construction properties in Delhi, Noida, Gurugram, Bengaluru, and Mumbai rose up to 53% in the first half of 2024. Gurugram grew the most. These are the top five causes of this increase.

Election season, a heatwave, and rising property prices slowed Indian home sales in Q2 2024. This reduced unit sales by 8% from the previous quarter, according to a real estate consultancy group.

GHAR examines 5 major elements fueling the Indian real estate rise, including market sentiment improvements and strong economic development.

The Indian residential property market reached record highs in the March quarter due to steady economic circumstances and buyer confidence. JLL India reported record residential sales despite increased borrowing rates and property costs.

The Indian real estate industry had a great 2023! Indian property markets saw some of the largest transactions ever. Lots of action—acquisitions, IPOs, new project launches. 2023 has set up the Indian real estate sector for future growth.

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.