India's real estate market is witnessing a transformation with record-breaking housing sales, increasing PropTech investments, and significant regulatory reforms. Aayush Puri, an industry expert, discusses how these changes are shaping the future of the sector.
Real EstateProptechRegulatory ReformsHousing SalesSustainable DevelopmentReal Estate MumbaiMay 12, 2025

PropTech, or Property Technology, involves the use of advanced technologies such as AI, blockchain, and big data to enhance the buying, selling, and management of real estate. In India, PropTech is making the process more efficient, transparent, and customer-friendly, driving significant changes in the sector.
The Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) is a regulatory body that ensures transparency and accountability in the real estate sector. It enforces strict guidelines for developers, protects buyer interests, and promotes fair practices, thereby fostering a more trustworthy and efficient market.
The Indian government is supporting the real estate sector through various initiatives such as the Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY) for affordable housing, regulatory reforms like RERA, and policies that encourage investment and innovation in the sector.
The recent surge in housing sales can be attributed to factors such as favorable government policies, improved affordability, strong demand for residential properties, and the impact of PropTech in making the buying process smoother and more efficient.
Sustainable development is crucial for the future of India's real estate sector. It involves integrating green building practices, smart infrastructure, and advanced urban planning to create sustainable, smart cities that can meet the needs of the future, especially in the face of rapid urbanization and climate change.

Mid-tier cities like Faridabad, Lucknow, Vrindavan, Ludhiana, Chandigarh, Indore, Dehradun, and Jaipur are becoming hotspots in the real estate market, offering a low-cost, peaceful life and high returns on investment.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will visit Maharashtra on Saturday to launch several development initiatives costing over Rs 56,000 crore, including the BKC-Aarey JVLR section of Mumbai Metro Line - 3 and various agricultural and animal husbandry projects.

A Klarman Fellow at Cornell University has conducted a groundbreaking analysis of housing costs, providing new insights into the factors affecting real estate development and the built environment. This research has significant implications for urban plan

The real estate sector in Mumbai is experiencing significant disruptions due to a recent directive from the National Green Tribunal (NGT). This order has led to the suspension of nearly 200 projects in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR), causing delays

Currently, individuals occupying temple lands submit manual applications to SJTA for property sale or transfer. This process is set to become more efficient with the launch of an online platform.

Mumbai witnessed a significant rise in property registrations in February 2025, with 12,056 units registered, according to real estate consultant Knight Frank India. This growth indicates a robust market recovery and increased investor confidence in the c