A sharp rise in demand for high-end homes priced at ₹4 crore and above is driving the Indian luxury real estate market to a huge boom in 2024. Rich buyers are prioritising better living situations, which is causing big towns to grow a lot. Ghar checks numbers and trends defining India luxury realty.

In 2024, Mumbai sold 21 of 25 ultra-luxury properties in India's top 25 cities. HNIs and ultra-HNIs drove demand for mansions exceeding Rs 40 crore, worth Rs 2,443 crore. Mumbai, Hyderabad, Gurugram, and Bengaluru became luxury property hotspots as transactions increased.

Real estate professionals are concerned about GST on leasehold land transactions. As authorities send GST notifications on stamp duty-exempt transactions, are these transfers sales or services? This may hurt developers, companies, and homebuyers financially.

In the June quarter, India's top 21 listed real estate developers sold approximately ₹35,000 crore in homes, with Godrej homes having the largest sales bookings. This strong result shows rising customer demand for premium properties.

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.

Pune is one of India's top locations for high-net-worth individuals due to its booming luxury real estate sector. Pune's combination of history and modern living attracts affluent purchasers. Ghar's data-rich research of Pune's luxury real estate boom will benefit industry experts and fans.

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.

According to JLL, the time to sell active unsold housing inventory in India's top seven cities—Delhi NCR, Mumbai, Pune, Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad, and Kolkata—has dropped 31%. Due to rising home demand, inventory liquidation took 22 months in Q1 2024, down from 32 months in 2019.

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.

Wellknown Polyesters Chairman Anil Gupta bought two luxury properties in South Mumbai's Malabar Hill region, influencing the luxury real estate market. The home sale, worth over INR 270 crore, established a new Indian residential property sales record at INR 1.41 lakh per square foot.

The Indian housing market hit a new milestone in FY24, with sales reaching an all-time high over the past decade. A remarkable 5 lakh units were sold, marking a significant leap in the demand for homes.

Homebuyers are encouraged by rising house affordability in key Indian cities. The percentage of income needed to pay monthly home loan payments has reduced despite rising mortgage rates over the last year.

The overall value of housing inventory sold in 2023 would reach Rs 4.5 lakh crore, up 38% from 2022's Rs 3.27 lakh crore. Anarock Group research shows strong housing market expansion.

The Reserve Bank of India's fifth straight repo rate hold at 6.5% is likely to boost the Indian property industry, especially Mumbai house sales.

An Anarock report found that sales of high-end properties in the cities of Delhi-NCR, Chennai, and Bangalore increased by over twofold in 2023.