The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) recently announced several policy changes that have significant implications for the real estate sector. Industry leaders share their thoughts and expectations in this detailed analysis.
RbiReal EstateInterest RatesLiquidity MeasuresRegulatory ReformsReal Estate NewsApr 09, 2025
The key policy changes announced by the RBI include reductions in interest rates, measures to improve liquidity, and regulatory reforms for real estate investment trusts (REITs) and infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs).
The reduction in interest rates is expected to make loans more affordable for homebuyers, potentially boosting demand in the housing market, especially in the mid and affordable segments.
The commercial real estate sector is facing challenges due to the shift towards remote work and online shopping, which have reduced demand for office spaces and retail outlets.
The new guidelines on REITs and InvITs are expected to attract more institutional and retail investments, making it easier for developers to raise capital and improve the efficiency of the market.
The real estate sector needs to address broader economic risks such as inflation, unemployment, and global economic uncertainties to ensure sustainable growth.
Rexas Finance is changing the game by allowing fractional ownership of high-value assets like real estate, artworks, and commodities through blockchain technology.
India's residential real estate sector is poised for a transformation by 2025, driven by technological advancements, government policies, and a growing focus on sustainability.
The Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority (MHADA) has received over 38,000 applications for 6,294 flats in the Pune division, marking a significant interest among the public. This high demand underscores the need for affordable housing soluti
Lucknow's Ekana Stadium, a popular sports venue, has received a substantial property tax notice of Rs 28.42 crore. The notice, issued by the Lucknow Municipal Corporation, has raised concerns among stakeholders and highlights the ongoing legal and financi
Institutional investors in Mumbai's residential real estate sector are now focusing on early-stage projects, reflecting confidence in long-term growth.
In the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) and Pune, which together account for 54% of the total unsold inventory across the top eight cities, these areas have shown strong demand despite higher unsold stock.