India's real estate sector is experiencing robust growth with multiple cities emerging as prime investment destinations. Driven by urbanization and infrastructure upgrades, the market is projected to expand significantly, offering diverse opportunities across metros and tier-II cities.

CREDAI-Colliers report reveals India's real estate sector could reach $5-10 trillion by 2047, comprising 20% of GDP, driven by urbanization, REIT growth, and sustainable development trends.

India's home interiors market is set to double from USD 12.33 billion to USD 24.52 billion by 2030, driven by rising incomes, urbanization, and changing lifestyle preferences with an impressive 12% annual growth rate.

India's real estate landscape is undergoing a dramatic shift as tier-2 and tier-3 cities now account for nearly half of all land acquisitions by developers. This emerging trend, backed by a 20% surge in housing sales and 43% growth in the primary market, signals a fundamental reorientation.

India's booming economy and urbanization are shifting focus to Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities, now emerging as growth hubs with affordable housing, improved quality of life, and rising investments. Backed by better infrastructure & government support, these cities are set to usher a real estate revolution

The real estate sector in Tier-II Indian cities experienced remarkable growth between January and September 2024.

NAREDCO Maharashtra NextGen launches Excelerate 3.0 at Hotel Sahara Star, Mumbai, on November 14, 2024. The centrepiece event, "Innovation in Construction," will explore revolutionary solutions for today's building issues, including growing urbanisation and climate resilience.

Japan’s Sumitomo Corporation Group has made a major move in Mumbai’s real estate market by acquiring a nearly 2-acre prime land parcel in Worli from the Wadia Group’s Bombay Dyeing & Manufacturing Company for ₹440 crore. This deal further solidifies Sumitomo’s presence Indian real estate.

Urbanization, an unstoppable force shaping global cities, is transforming Dombivli, a Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) suburb.

The government's newest proposal in the Interim Union Budget for 2024-25 offers a comprehensive strategy to empower worthy middle-income people. Tenants in chawls, slums, and unauthorised colonies are being offered a chance to buy or build their own houses. A wider approach to improve quality of lif

Mumbai realtors, under CREDAI-MCHI, have petitioned the Maharashtra government for policy changes to lower rising property prices, which are hurting the city's economy.