Office rents in major Indian cities have seen significant increases, with the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) leading the surge at 28%, followed by Hyderabad at 24%, and Bengaluru at 16%. This growth is driven by strong demand for prime workspaces and renewed business confidence.
Office RentsReal EstateMumbaiHyderabadBengaluruReal Estate NewsMay 27, 2025
The primary reason for the surge in office rents is the strong demand for prime workspaces, driven by rising confidence in India’s talent pools, infrastructure improvements, and return-to-office policies.
The Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) has seen the highest increase in office rents, with a surge of 28% over the past two and a half years.
The United States accounts for 45% of total office space leasing in India, leading all other countries.
Office rents in Hyderabad have grown by 24.1%, increasing to Rs. 72 (US$ 0.85) per square foot.
The growth in office rents in Bengaluru is attributed to strong demand from technology firms, Global Capability Centres (GCCs), and flexible workspace providers, reflecting a resilient commercial real estate market.
The resolution of these complaints demonstrates the authorities' commitment to creating a fair and equitable market for all participants, ultimately fostering a more robust real estate industry.
Realty major DLF is confident of achieving its sales bookings target despite a challenging market environment.
Pharma stocks have been performing well despite market volatility, with Sun Pharma reaching an all-time high.
All investments in this sector came from foreign investors, focusing on core assets in cities like Chennai, Mumbai, and NCR.
Mumbai, Oct 28 2024 - Indian real estate developers raised Rs 12,801 crore through qualified institutional placements (QIPs) in the first nine months of this year, accounting for over 17% of the total QIP issuance across sectors. This surge highlights the
Real estate experts are reporting a significant increase in the demand for luxury and ultra-luxury properties priced at over ₹5 crore, driven by a fear of missing out on new developments and a preference for high-end living.