Mumbai property registrations steady at 15,516 in March 2026, though stamp duty collections fell 6% year-on-year.

Mumbai recorded 12,848 property registrations in February 2026, marking a 6% year-on-year rise and the highest-ever tally for the month, while stamp duty collections surged 20% to cross ₹1,118 crore.

Mumbai's property market posted strong February 2026 numbers with 13,029 registrations (up 8% YoY) and stamp duty collections surging 21% to over ₹1,134 crore, driven by growing demand in the premium and mid-segment housing categories.

Mumbai's property market opened 2026 with a mixed report — registrations slid 8% year-on-year to 11,219 units, yet stamp duty collections crossed ₹1,012 crore, marking the highest January revenue in 14 years, driven by a surge in premium and mid-segment home sales.

Mumbai's real estate market achieved its highest-ever November registrations in 2025, with over 12,200 properties recorded and stamp duty collections crossing Rs 1,038 crore, signalling strong buyer confidence and premium housing demand.

Mumbai recorded 12,219 property registrations in November 2025, marking a 20% year-on-year increase, with stamp duty collections reaching ₹1,038 crore as residential demand continues to drive the market.

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.

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.

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.

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.