With a growing focus on sustainability, corporate occupiers are increasingly opting for green-certified buildings, driving a surge in leasing activity in Bengaluru and Mumbai.
Green OfficeSustainabilityReal EstateBengaluruMumbaiReal Estate MumbaiAug 14, 2024
There is a growing trend of occupiers opting for green-certified buildings, with 82% of leasing in Q2 2024 being in green-certified buildings.
Bengaluru and Mumbai are leading the way in green office leasing, accounting for over 50% of the leases in green-certified buildings in Q2 2024.
Green-certified buildings offer various tangible benefits to tenants, including lower operational costs, improved indoor air quality, and enhanced employee productivity.
The majority of the over 150 mn sq ft Grade A office developments in various stages of construction across the six major cities are likely to be green certified, expanding Grade A green stock to over 600 mn sq ft.
The growth in demand for green-certified buildings is driven by occupiers’ strong commitment to align their sustainability goals with the broader sustainability targets of the country, as well as SEBI’s mandatory sustainability reporting.
Discover how spiritual tourism is transforming India's real estate market, with Tier II and III cities emerging as growth centres due to improved infrastructure, affordable living costs, and government initiatives.
Danube Properties, a leading UAE-based real estate developer, hosted partner meet events in Mumbai and Delhi, showcasing exclusive investment opportunities in luxurious apartments with a unique 1% payment plan.
Experts discuss the benefits of REITs over physical real estate properties
Pune-based Kolte-Patil Developers, a leading real estate developer, faces a key departure as CFO Khiroda Jena steps down. What does this mean for the company's future?
Incumbent BJP MLA Parag Alavani faces tough competition from Shiv Sena (UBT) candidate Sandeep Naik and MNS contender Juilee Shende in the Vile Parle constituency.
The CEO of Housing.com highlights the significant rise in real estate prices in major cities like Mumbai and New Delhi, which may push out end-users from the market. The increasing demand for luxury properties priced above ₹10,000 per sq. ft. underscores