The Reserve Bank of India's decision to maintain the repo rate at 5.50% is expected to enhance homebuyer confidence and support affordable housing demand, according to real estate industry leaders.
Repo RateReal EstateHomebuyer ConfidenceAffordable HousingInterest RatesReal EstateAug 06, 2025
The Reserve Bank of India has maintained the repo rate at 5.50 per cent.
The central bank has cut the policy repo rate by 100 basis points (bps) so far in 2025.
Stable repo rates provide predictability, help preserve affordability for homebuyers, and support housing demand, especially in the mid-income and low-income segments.
State Bank of India, Punjab National Bank, and Canara Bank are among the lenders that have recently reduced home loan rates.
Developers are expected to keep the market momentum going with offers and flexible payment plans to help improve affordability for many genuine buyers.
Bharat Agri Fert & Realty Ltd has launched a new housing project in MMR, expecting revenue of Rs 800 crore. The project, Wembley-24, comprises 457 residential flats and has witnessed overwhelming response on its launch day.
A recent study showed that Mumbai has witnessed a surge in home sales despite the soaring prices. This trend is likely to stay, but how is it impacting Mumbai's old chawl culture?
Kolkata's residential real estate market has witnessed a significant surge in sales, with a 16% year-on-year growth in 2024. Additionally, office rentals have seen a 7% increase, according to a recent report by Knight Frank.
The Florida real estate market is experiencing a significant slowdown, as indicated by the Monthly Housing Report. Numerous factors are driving residents to sell their homes and move out of the state.
Motilal Oswal Alternates, the real estate investment arm based in Mumbai, is gearing up to fully deploy its sixth real estate fund while simultaneously adding new developers to its portfolio. The firm aims to achieve this over a 3-5 year period, focusing
The Indian real estate market has seen significant changes, making it less attractive for middle-class investors. This article explores the current state of the property market and why traditional investments might no longer be the best option.