Mid-sized property developers in India are adapting to the evolving real estate landscape by leveraging local expertise to deliver niche, high-quality developments, regaining ground after 2017's consolidation by large corporations.

Indian real estate IPOs have gained pace due to high demand in residential, commercial, and retail industries. Real estate IPOs generated ₹13,553 crore in 2024, a significant rise from the previous year, as firms use capital markets for growth.

Mumbai, India's biggest and most expensive real estate market, is breaking records in 2024. In the first nine months, property registrations increased by 12%, surpassing 105,000 deals, while stamp duty revenues increased by 6%, reaching over ₹8,892 crore.

Signature Global granted 1,144 crore construction contract to Ahluwalia Contracts for the building of its premium home project, De-luxe DXP, in Sector 37D of Gurugram next to the Dwarka Motorway. This ambitious project aspires to redefine luxury living in one of Delhi NCR's fastest-growing districts

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.

Real estate consultant Anarock reports that residential property prices in India's top seven cities have risen 45% in five years. Due to increased demand and fresh supplies, some micro marketplaces have seen price spikes of up to 90%.

The Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) has seen real estate prices jump 48% in five years. MMR has become one of India's hottest real estate markets due to reduced unsold inventory and rising demand. A detailed look at what caused this massive surge.

Hyderabad-based Lansum Properties acquired a 3.6-acre Bengaluru land tract for over ₹200 crore. Sources say this outstanding Kokapet area would be developed into premium housing. Lansum Properties secured ₹250 crore from IndusInd Bank to fund this ambitious luxury project.

Indian cities like Delhi NCR, Mumbai, Pune, Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad, and Kolkata have seen tremendous residential real estate growth. According to a recent survey, selling active unsold home inventory took 22 months in Q1 2024, down 31% from 32 months in 2019.

Back-to-work culture will effect the residential real estate market as it grows. This may increase demand for smaller, cheaper city residences. Urban inexpensive housing is becoming more enticing as neighbours, job, and community replace luxuries.

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.

The MHADA Mumbai Housing and Area Development Board is set to hold an e-auction for the sale of 173 non-residential shops on June 27, 2024.

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.

Unsold home inventory in the National Capital Region (NCR) has dropped 57% in five years. Unsold stock fell from 200,000 units in Q1 2018 to 86,420 units in Q1 2024, the greatest drop in the nation.

Signature Global, a real estate company, has purchased 14.65 acres of property in Gurugram for ₹350 crore to create a large housing complex as part of its development strategy. The corporation bought property in Sector 37D, near the fast-growing Dwarka Motorway.