From smart technology to sustainability, the luxury real estate market is undergoing a significant transformation. What were once considered aspirational features are now essential elements of modern luxury living.
Luxury Real EstateSmart Home TechnologySustainabilityWellness AmenitiesBranded ResidencesReal Estate PuneSep 09, 2024
Smart home technology, sustainability, wellness amenities, and personalized experiences are now essential elements of modern luxury living.
There is unprecedented demand for high-end residential projects in India, driven by rising incomes and evolving consumer preferences.
Branded residences are a new trend in luxury real estate, offering a complete lifestyle experience that combines luxury living with top-notch amenities and services.
Developers are responding with innovative and inspirational designs that cater to the evolving needs and expectations of luxury real estate buyers.
The luxury real estate market in India is expected to continue growing and evolving, driven by the alignment of market demand with supply and the increasing demand for high-end residential projects.
Property registrations in Mumbai have witnessed a significant increase of 22% in May, with a promising trend expected to continue in the coming months.
Homes priced above Rs 1 crore now dominate India's residential real estate market, accounting for 37% of the overall market share.
Bengaluru's real estate market is poised for substantial growth in 2024, with prices expected to rise by 10% in prime locations, driven by demand from the tech industry.
The Indian real estate sector attracted foreign institutional investments of $436 million in Q3 2024, marking a 139% increase from the same period last year. Overall, the sector saw institutional investments totaling $0.96 billion.
A sudden leakage in the 600 mm diameter water pipeline supplying the Fosbery Reservoir in Mumbai has led to a disruption in water supply in areas like Sewri, Darukhana, and Indiranagar. The BMC is working on emergency repairs.
Zerodha’s Nithin Kamath is raising eyebrows over the questionable practices surrounding app reviews in India. He points out the existence of a parallel economy where ratings are bought and sold, undermining the integrity of the app market.