Tier 2 cities in India are emerging as the new hubs of real estate development and investment, driven by affordability, growth potential, and better infrastructure.
Tier 2 CitiesReal EstateIndiaAffordabilityGrowth PotentialReal EstateSep 20, 2024

Tier 2 cities in India are smaller cities that are emerging as hubs of real estate development and investment.
Tier 2 cities offer affordability, growth potential, and better infrastructure, making them attractive for real estate investment.
The Smart Cities Mission is a government initiative aimed at driving infrastructure development and enhancing the overall livability of cities.
AMRUT is a government initiative aimed at improving the infrastructure and services in urban areas.
Tier 2 cities have a growing demand for office space, driven by IT, e-commerce, and start-ups, making them dynamic hubs of growth and innovation.

A Mumbai-based real estate developer and CEO have been booked for allegedly forging documents and duping a partner of ₹13.65 crore in a Bhandup land deal.

According to data from the Inspector General of Registration (IGR), Maharashtra, property registrations in Mumbai witnessed a remarkable 22% year-over-year increase, with 11,861 homes registered in October 2024, compared to 9,736 in November 2023.

Zoho CEO Sridhar Vembu discusses the potential deflation of the AI bubble and emphasizes the enduring importance of real engineering work in the tech industry.

The Enforcement Directorate (ED) in Mumbai has taken action against Karrm Developers, a real estate firm associated with actor Vivek Oberoi, by seizing assets worth ₹19.61 crore. The action is part of an ongoing investigation into financial misconduct in the affordable housing sector.

Mumbai witnessed a surge in property registration in March 2025, driven by the impending hike in reckoner rates set to take effect from April 2025. This surge highlights the robust demand in the city's real estate market.

Real estate deal volumes soared by 133% in the first quarter of 2025, driven predominantly by private equity (PE) investments, which accounted for 88% of the total transactions.