Despite macroeconomic challenges, Mumbai's real estate market continues to thrive, recording robust property registrations in July 2025. The luxury segment is gaining traction, while mid-sized apartments remain the most popular choice.
MumbaiReal EstateProperty RegistrationsLuxury HousingInfrastructureReal EstateAug 01, 2025
Mumbai recorded 12,366 property registrations in July 2025.
Property registrations generated ₹1,101 crore in revenue through stamp duty and related charges in July 2025.
Apartments up to 1,000 sq ft dominated the market, making up 82% of all transactions in July 2025.
The Western and Central Suburbs accounted for 88% of all property registrations, with the Western Suburbs alone contributing 57%.
The growth in the luxury housing segment is attributed to rising aspirations and affluence of homebuyers, as well as strategic infrastructure upgrades and modern amenities in the suburbs.
The Indian real estate market is showing signs of recovery, driven by the rise of Grade A warehouses and a progressive outlook in 2018.
Blackstone sells 33 crore units in Nexus Select Trust REIT for ₹4,550 crore, reducing its stake to 21%. The sale is part of the firm's strategy to monetize its real estate portfolio.
India's leading real estate firms, Godrej Properties and Macrotech Developers, have reported impressive sales of over Rs 22,000 crore in the first half of the current fiscal year, riding high on the demand for premium housing units.
The construction and real estate sectors are facing a significant decline in new project announcements, while manufacturing and other sectors show mixed performance.
Oberoi Realty has entered into a deal to redevelop a 2.5-acre land parcel in Bandra, Mumbai, under the Slum Rehabilitation Authority (SRA) initiative. This move is expected to boost the real estate sector in the area, bringing modern and sustainable devel
The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has raised serious allegations of real estate misuse and fraud in the National Herald case, asserting that the matter is far from being a charitable act but rather a manipulation of property.