With Kanpur at 24.5% and Goa soaring to 66.3%, Tier 2 cities are emerging as India’s top real estate performers in 2025, overtaking Delhi and Mumbai.

Discover why Guntur is the top Tier 2 city for real estate in 2025. From 51% growth in 2024 to hot spots like Gorantla and Amaravati, explore the best areas to invest now.

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.

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.

According to a report by the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) and Knight Frank, Global Capability Centres (GCCs), flexible and co-working spaces, and the IT sector will drive office space demand in India to 1.7 billion square feet by 2030.

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.

PropShare, India's biggest commercial real estate digital platform, aims to grow its Asset Under Management (AUM) to over Rs 1,000 crore in storage assets. The warehouse market's current growth, reminiscent of the early 2000s office space bubble, prompts the business to buy assets across India.