Discover how virtual tours and AI are changing home buying in India with easy access, personalized picks, and smart data insights.

Maharashtra is set to launch a transformative housing policy focusing on affordable homes, cluster redevelopment, and infrastructure upgrades. The initiative includes 100,000 new homes, 800,000 additional units, and growth hubs to boost employment and economic development.

As Indian real estate evolves, emerging markets like student housing, senior living, and e-commerce warehousing are reshaping investment opportunities. Driven by changing demographics and tech advances, these sectors offer high returns and long-term growth. Explore this guide on Ghar.

Luxury real estate in India is changing as high-net-worth people (HNIs) seek lifestyle experiences rather than simply properties. Indian billionaires are upgrading to ultra-luxurious living quarters that showcase grandeur, modern technology, and personal taste as their expectations rise.

Mega projects in Mumbai are improving commuting, decreasing pollution, and boosting economic development. Bridges, metros, and roads are changing how the city moves, linking critical neighbourhoods and enhancing quality of life.

Company demand for flexible workspaces will peak in 2024. In the first half of 2023, 106,554 seats have been rented, compared to 155,000 for the year. Leasing is growing rapidly due to economic development, changing work dynamics, and the necessity for cost management.

Hyderabad's residential market is changing. Hyderabad Luxury property sales and launches dominate the market. Mid-end units made up more than half of yearly sales until 2021, but this trend has changed.

Blockchain technology is transforming sectors, including real estate. Blockchain, however new in India, will improve property transactions' transparency, security, and efficiency. This Ghar guide examines how blockchain is changing the Indian real estate business.

Indian real estate investors are increasingly targeting developing cities. Real estate hotspots are coming to these cities due to urbanisation, infrastructural expansion, and changing work paradigms. Ghar explains why these cities will change Indian real estate in detail.

SEBI's obligatory sustainability reporting has expedited green building uptake by occupiers, investors, and developers. This legislative focus is changing India's real estate environment, especially green-certified office leasing.

The real estate market in South Mumbai, the city's affluence, is changing. Now popular with luxury condos, the region was formerly dominated by lovely old-world houses. This shows that rich purchasers want homes with exclusivity, tradition, modern conveniences, and a thriving community culture.

India's elderly population is growing. Household needs are changing due to growth. Mumbai, Bangalore, Pune, and Delhi are focusing on senior-friendly housing. The progress is encouraging, but much more must be done. Despite hurdles, senior care houses will be significant business.

Bengaluru office leasing is changing. Multinational firms' tech and shared service divisions, Global Capability Centres (GCCs), are gaining ground in India's commercial real estate market. In 2023, GCCs leased the most space since the start of the decade, according to Colliers.

Indian property searches may be daunting, but the appropriate rental properties website makes it easy. As the internet world grows, Indian property websites are changing how we search for real estate, providing buyers and renters many possibilities.

Real estate marketing in India has changed drastically in the digital era. Online real estate platforms, listing websites, and AI-driven sites like Ghar.tv are digitising the Indian real estate business. Ghar.tv's creative strategy is changing online real estate in India.