Mumbai and Bengaluru lead supply in the luxury housing segment, while the mid (₹50 lakh - 1 crore) and affordable housing (under ₹50 lakh) segments see a year-on-year decline.
Affordable HousingLuxury HousingReal EstateInterest RatesProperty PricesReal Estate MumbaiOct 06, 2024
India's housing market post-Covid-19 has seen a significant shift towards the luxury segment, with a decline in the mid and affordable housing segments.
The affordable housing market is being impacted by rising interest rates, property price increases, and a decline in supply.
46% of the total home sales in the top eight cities of India are in the luxury housing category, which includes homes priced at ₹1 crore and above.
The ₹2.30 lakh crore subsidy under the Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana Urban 2.0 is expected to provide a fillip to the affordable housing segment. Additionally, a potential cut in the repo rate could help revive this segment.
Developers are not focusing on affordable housing due to higher returns in the luxury segment, rising costs, and the current definition of affordable housing making it unviable for them.
Nestled near the bustling town of Gandhinagar, Sargasan, Raysan, and Kudasan offer a perfect blend of tranquility and urban convenience, making them ideal locations for builders and home buyers alike. With their strategic location, affordable property pri
Macrotech Developers, known for its Lodha brand, has acquired three land parcels in Mumbai and Pune, betting big on the growing housing demand.
Recent decisions by various state RERA authorities highlight the ongoing efforts to protect homebuyers' rights and ensure compliance by developers. This week, notable actions include refunds, penalties, and settlements in Haryana, Telangana, West Bengal,
Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis outlines ambitious plans to transform Maharashtra into a $1 trillion economy by 2030, emphasizing infrastructure, real estate, and industrial growth.
The Real Estate Sentiment Index Q4 2024 reflects a cautious yet optimistic outlook among stakeholders, with Mumbai's residential market setting new sales records in 2024.
CIDCO's recent auction for 47 plots in Navi Mumbai saw only 15 plots being sold, raising questions about the current real estate market dynamics. Despite the limited interest, CIDCO remains optimistic about future schemes.