An ANAROCK Survey reveals that 31% of women are now investing in the housing market, while 69% continue to buy properties for personal use. The survey highlights the growing independence and higher disposable incomes of women, driving this trend.
Real EstateWomen InvestorsProperty MarketFinancial IndependenceAnarock SurveyReal Estate NewsFeb 28, 2025
According to the ANAROCK survey, 31% of women are now investing in real estate.
More women are investing in real estate due to growing financial independence, higher disposable incomes, and a desire for long-term financial security.
The key factors include increased participation of women in the workforce, higher levels of education, and greater financial literacy and awareness.
Women face challenges such as gender biases and stereotypes that can limit access to certain investment opportunities.
The real estate industry is adapting by becoming more inclusive and supportive, recognizing the importance of women as investors and homeowners, and providing more resources and support.
The Indian real estate sector is expected to experience a decline in housing sales in the top 9 cities, amidst ongoing market challenges and uncertainties.
Real estate developers are optimistic about the housing demand in 2024, but seek tax relief and lower interest rates to sustain the market momentum.
Each project will offer a seamless combination of real estate and hospitality, providing an unparalleled living experience.
Despite MahaRERA's efforts, unregistered real estate agents continue to flourish, posing a significant risk to homebuyers in Maharashtra.
Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann has introduced several new initiatives aimed at providing substantial relief to the ailing real estate sector in the state. These measures are expected to boost the industry and benefit both developers and homebuyers.
Private equity investments in Indian real estate surged to $4.2 billion in 2024, marking a 32% increase from the previous year. This growth is particularly significant in cities like Mumbai, which continues to attract substantial capital.