2024 has seen a significant rise in the middle class and a surge in investments, particularly in the real estate sector. The Real Estate Development Council (Naredco) has been pivotal in shaping this growth. As we navigate the ever-changing landscape of I
Real EstateMiddle ClassInvestmentsNaredcoSustainable HousingReal EstateJan 02, 2025
Naredco plays a crucial role in shaping policies and regulations that govern the real estate sector. It advocates for transparency, accountability, and sustainable practices, helping to build a more robust and trusted market.
The surge in demand for real estate in 2024 is primarily driven by the expansion of the middle class, increased disposable income, and a growing appetite for better living standards. Government initiatives for affordable housing have also contributed significantly.
Key trends in 2024 include a focus on sustainable and affordable housing, the rise of Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs), and increased investments from both domestic and international sources.
The government has supported the real estate sector through initiatives like the Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY), which provides financial assistance to low-income families for homeownership. It has also focused on infrastructure development and regulatory reforms.
The real estate sector in India faces challenges such as regulatory hurdles, delays in project approvals, and the need for better infrastructure. However, these challenges also present opportunities for innovation and improvement.
Golden Growth Fund launches ₹400 crore real estate fund, targeting brownfield projects in South Delhi and Lutyens' Delhi
Maldives President Dr. Mohamed Muizzu has announced that his country is open to investments in key sectors such as tourism, real estate, and infrastructure. This strategic move aims to boost economic growth and enhance the nation's development.
The Federation of Indian Real Estate Developers (FIRE) and the Confederation of Real Estate Developers' Associations of India (CEDAI) have jointly written to the government, urging for specific rules to protect homebuyers' interests in the real estate sec
The recent auction of plots by CIDCO in Navi Mumbai has seen a lukewarm response, with only 15 of the 47 plots receiving the necessary bids. Developers cite high base rates as a deterrent, but CIDCO remains optimistic about the market's potential.
Mumbai alone accounted for 84% of India's ultra-luxury property sales, with 21 units worth Rs 2,200 crore sold in 2024, according to Anarock data.
Housing registrations in major Indian cities, including Mumbai, Bengaluru, and Hyderabad, witnessed a 4% increase in 2024, totaling 5.77 lakh units, as reported by Square Yards.