The COVID-19 epidemic and shifting lifestyles have transformed co-living. Due to demand, co-living operators are prioritising one-bedroom hall kitchen (BHK) flats.

Modern Indian millennial homebuyers prioritise wellness features in their search for the right property. Yoga studios, fitness centres, and green spaces are becoming essential in the Indian real estate market due to this transition. Ghar explores 5 ways this trend is impacting Indian real estate.

Brigade Group unveiled Brigade Insignia, a luxury residential property in Yelahanka, Bengaluru. Six towers with 379 large 3, 4, and 5 BHK homes, including limited edition Sky Villas, cover 6 acres in this luxury property. The project has INR 1100 crore revenue potential.

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.

Imagine stepping into a living space that mirrors the luxury and service of a premier hotel, yet feels unmistakably like home. This is the essence of Squarefeet Group's new project.

Dramapur, a small town in South Goa, is appealing because it successfully combines old-world character with modern amenities.