India's real estate market is projected to hit USD 5-10 trillion by 2047, contributing approximately one-fifth of the country's GDP, according to a report by Colliers and Credai.
Real EstateGdpColliersCredaiMarket GrowthReal Estate NewsSep 11, 2025

India’s real estate market is projected to touch USD 5–10 trillion by 2047.
The real estate sector is forecast to form 14–20 per cent of India's GDP by 2047.
Key drivers include urbanization, infrastructure development, sustainability mandates, and rising investor interest.
Residential sales are expected to grow from 0.3–0.4 million units in 2025 to 0.8–1.0 million by 2047.
Reits are set to play a larger role, with their share of real estate market capitalisation projected to rise from 10 per cent today to 40–50 per cent by 2047.

The Indian housing sector is looking forward to the Union Budget 2024, expecting tax reliefs and other sentiment boosters to stimulate growth in the market.

Mumbai-based Kalpataru Ltd plans to launch a plotted development project in Nagpur, marking its entry into the city's real estate market. The project will be spread across 37 acres and will have 400 plots of sizes 1,200 to 4,000 sq ft range.

Hong Kong's government has announced that it will not sell any commercial land in the quarter from October to December, citing low demand and high office vacancy rates.

A forum representing homebuyers in Maharashtra claims that the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, has failed to meet its objectives. The forum is now urging the Union Consumer Affairs Ministry to issue specific guidelines to protect consu

Ahmedabad leads the pack with the highest rental yields in India, clocking in at 3.9%, according to a recent report by Magicbricks. Other cities like Hyderabad, Kolkata, and Pune are also seeing significant increases in rental returns.

Incuspaze, a prominent player in the commercial real estate sector, has announced a significant leasing deal in Gurugram, marking a major expansion in one of India’s most booming real estate markets. This move underscores the growing demand for quality of