Housing sales in 30 major tier-II cities in India dropped by 13% to 41,871 units during the July-September quarter of 2024, according to the latest report by PropEquity. The decline is attributed to a higher base effect and a significant decrease in new l
Real EstateTierii CitiesHousing SalesPropequityProperty InvestmentReal EstateOct 21, 2024

Housing sales in 30 major tier-II cities in India fell by 13% to 41,871 units in the July-September quarter of 2024.
New launches (new supply) fell by 34% to 28,980 units in the July-September quarter of 2024.
The western zone, comprising cities like Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Gandhinagar, Surat, Goa, Nashik, and Nagpur, contributed 72% to the total sales.
The low cost of living, availability of a skilled workforce, advantageous operational costs for companies, and good connectivity and infrastructure in state capitals are driving demand for homes in tier-II cities.
Real estate investments in tier-II cities are considered risky due to the high cost of managing properties, poor rental yields, lackluster capital value appreciation, and the highly illiquid nature of such investments.

Leading real estate companies in India, such as Macrotech Developers and Signature Global, have sold properties worth a staggering Rs 1.17 lakh crore in FY24.

Average housing prices in Delhi-NCR and Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) have risen by nearly 50% in the last five years, driven by higher demand and infrastructural developments.

In a recent post-earnings call, the management of Aditya Birla Real Estate Ltd, formerly known as Century Textiles and Industries Ltd, announced the upcoming launch of a new project in Pune, along with plans to expand in Thane and Sarjapur.

Organised by the Sharjah Chamber of Commerce and Industry (SCCI) in collaboration with the Sharjah Real Estate Registration Department (SRERD), the ACRES 2025 event is set to feature an extensive array of property projects from Egypt, highlighting the cou

Hemant Jain took a significant risk in 2001 by purchasing a Mumbai shop linked to Dawood Ibrahim. Despite numerous bureaucratic obstacles, he finally managed to register the property after a grueling 23-year battle.

As the Union Budget 2025-26 approaches, scheduled to be presented by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on February 1 (Saturday), the real estate industry and other sectors are bracing for significant changes and potential boosts. Here’s a detailed look