With a decline in real estate activity, especially in the housing market, in the latter half of 2024, how will the sector fare in 2025? We delve into the key factors that could shape the year.
Real EstateOffice SpaceHousing MarketRetail SectorFundingReal EstateJan 07, 2025
Global capability centres (GCCs), tech companies, and flexible workspace operators are expected to be the main drivers of office space leasing in 2025.
A slowdown in new launches, the use of pent-up demand, and price appreciation in some cities could hinder the housing market recovery in 2025.
DLF, Prestige Group, Macrotech Developers, and Godrej Properties are expected to show strong performance in 2025, with a collective target of ₹88,000 crore in sales.
The retail sector is expected to see higher leasing due to a large supply pipeline and demand from foreign and domestic retailers, with a focus on premium offerings.
In 2024, institutional funding in real estate hit a record of $8.9 billion, a 51% year-on-year increase. The funding momentum is expected to continue in 2025, with participation from both foreign and domestic investors.
Fractional ownership market expected to exceed $5 billion by 2030
A suspected real estate dispute turned deadly in Telangana, leaving two men murdered in Kadtal.
MahaRERA launches new website MahaCRITI with online training and instructional videos to assist users in navigating the platform
A viral Instagram reel showcases a 450 sqft 1BHK flat in Mumbai's Matunga, described as having 'old vibes', with a staggering monthly rent of Rs 45,000, sparking debate among netizens.
Discover why this city, known for its soaring real estate prices, remains a hub of luxury, opportunity, and innovation, attracting the world's wealthiest individuals.
Mumbai's real estate market has seen a significant uptick, with housing sales jumping 11% to ₹68,025 crore in the fourth quarter of 2023. Worli, a prominent neighborhood, is emerging as a luxury hotspot with a robust supply of high-end properties.