Real Estate

Puravankara Ltd. reported a solid performance in the third quarter, with sales rising 17 percent year-on-year to Rs. 1,414 crore, reflecting steady demand in the residential real estate market. The growth was supported by healthy bookings, improved project execution, and sustained interest in mid-income and premium housing segments. Industry analysts note that improving consumer sentiment, stable interest rates, and a gradual recovery in urban housing demand have benefited established developers.

Real estate developer Signature Global reported a sharp slowdown in sales performance during the third quarter, with bookings declining 27% year-on-year to Rs 2,020 crore. The moderation reflects a combination of project execution timelines, cautious buyer sentiment in select markets, and a high base effect from the previous year. While demand for affordable and mid-income housing remains structurally intact, near-term volatility has influenced booking momentum. Management maintains a long-term growth outlook supported by a strong project pipeline and improving balance sheet metrics.

Lodha Group has strengthened its long-term growth strategy by acquiring land parcels earmarked for projects with an estimated development value of Rs 34,000 crore. The move reflects rising confidence among large developers in India’s urban housing and mixed-use real estate demand. By expanding its land bank at a time of improving sales momentum and stabilizing interest rates, the group is positioning itself to capture future residential and commercial opportunities.

Keystone Realtors reported a modest decline in sales during the third quarter, with booking value falling 3% year-on-year to Rs 837 crore. The softer performance reflects a phase of selective demand in the residential real estate market, where buyers are increasingly cautious amid higher interest rates and elevated property prices. While underlying housing demand remains intact in key urban markets, execution timelines, project mix, and buyer preference shifts influenced quarterly numbers.

India’s residential real estate market witnessed a contrasting trend as housing sales softened while property prices continued to rise across the top eight cities. Moderating demand, affordability pressures, and selective buyer caution led to a dip in transaction volumes, even as strong input costs, limited premium inventory, and sustained end-user interest supported price appreciation. The divergence highlights a market transitioning from rapid post-pandemic expansion to a more balanced phase.

Lodha Developers delivered a strong performance in the third quarter, reporting a 25% increase in sales as residential demand remained resilient across key urban markets. The growth was driven by sustained buyer interest in mid-income and premium housing, supported by stable interest rates, improving consumer confidence, and faster project execution. The company benefited from healthy bookings, higher average realizations, and steady momentum in ongoing launches.

Sobha Ltd reported a sharp 52 percent increase in sales, reflecting a strong rebound in residential housing demand across its core markets. The performance was driven by higher booking volumes, improved buyer sentiment, and steady absorption of new and ongoing projects. Demand remained particularly robust in urban centres, where end-users and investors showed renewed confidence in branded developers. Efficient project execution, disciplined inventory management, and a focus on quality helped translate market momentum into sales growth.

Private equity investment in real estate rose sharply to $6.7 billion, underscoring renewed confidence in the sector amid improving fundamentals and selective value creation opportunities. The uptick reflects stronger deal flow across commercial office spaces, warehousing, logistics parks, and income-generating assets, supported by stable demand and disciplined pricing. Investors are increasingly favoring assets with long-term cash-flow visibility and resilience to economic cycles.

Home registrations across nine major Indian cities declined by 5 percent in the latest reporting period, indicating a temporary cooling in residential real estate activity after a prolonged phase of strong demand. The moderation reflects a mix of affordability pressures, higher borrowing costs, and cautious buyer sentiment, particularly in mid-income housing segments. While end-user demand remains intact, transaction volumes have softened as purchasers reassess budgets amid elevated property prices.

India’s residential real estate sector experienced a notable slowdown in 2025, with housing sales across seven major cities declining by 14% compared to the previous year, according to Anarock Research. The contraction reflects a combination of high property prices, rising interest rates, and cautious buyer sentiment amid macroeconomic uncertainties. Despite the slowdown, certain micro-markets and affordable housing segments showed resilience, suggesting selective demand persists.