Discover why Bengaluru's real estate prices are skyrocketing and how Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) are significantly influencing the market. What does this mean for the average buyer and the middle class?
Nri InvestmentReal EstateBengaluruProperty PricesAffordable HousingReal EstateApr 10, 2025

NRIs are investing in Bengaluru's real estate primarily due to the potential for high returns, the stability of the Indian real estate market, and the desire to have a foothold in a dynamic city with excellent infrastructure and amenities.
NRIs are driving up property prices in Bengaluru by actively investing in the real estate market, particularly in prime locations. Their demand for high-quality housing is pushing developers to build more modern and sustainable residential complexes.
Middle-class buyers in Bengaluru are facing the challenge of housing affordability as the rising property prices are making it increasingly difficult to afford homes, especially in prime locations. Many are being forced to look for properties in the outskirts, which often lack the infrastructure and amenities of central areas.
To address the housing affordability issue, the government and real estate developers are exploring solutions such as the development of affordable housing projects, supported by government subsidies and incentives. There is also a push for better urban planning and the development of satellite towns with well-planned infrastructure.
NRI investments are contributing to the development of Bengaluru by driving up property values and pushing developers to build more sustainable and modern residential complexes. This is improving the standards of living and enhancing the city's global appeal.

Maharashtra MLAs have urged the scrapping of the Nagpur-Goa highway project due to environmental concerns and sustainability issues.

Institutional investments in Indian real estate surge to a record $4.8 billion, driven by foreign and domestic investors, with emerging sectors like data centres and life sciences gaining traction.

Navi Mumbai police found real estate agent Sumit Jain's body near Pen, Raigad, but are still searching for Amir Khaanzada, NCP leader, who was with Jain.

Ashish Singh, head of India and SE Asia realty at Actis, resigns after 20 years of experience in real estate. He will stay on till end of 2025.

The recent stimulus package from the Chinese government, focusing on real estate and infrastructure, has boosted metal stocks, with National Aluminium and NMDC each rising by 3%. This positive trend reflects growing optimism in the global metal market.

The Bombay High Court has ordered all municipal corporations and councils in Maharashtra to integrate their websites with the MahaRERA portal for real-time data sharing and improved transparency.