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- When Home Loan Defaults Turn Critical: Understanding the Foreclosure Process in India
- India’s Next Realty Wave is Rising Beyond the Metros
- Odisha Developers Push for Land Conversion Reforms to Accelerate Urban Growth
- Why Gulf NRIs Are Turning to Mumbai’s Luxury Rentals Amid Rising Geopolitical Tensions
- PM GatiShakti Panel Reviews Six Key Infrastructure Projects to Boost Connectivity
- UP RERA Clears 24 Projects Worth ₹6,842 Crore Across 13 Districts, Boosting State’s Realty Momentum
- New Thane–Navi Mumbai Link Road Approved to Ease Congestion and Cut Travel Time
- Gurugram Authorities Warn Builders Over Delay in Structural Audit Repairs
Browsing: Chandigarh
India’s commercial real estate sector is witnessing a major shift in how office spaces are designed, built, and leased. What was once seen as a premium feature—occupying a green-certified building—has now become an essential requirement for many corporate tenants.
As sustainability targets tighten globally and companies push for environmentally responsible operations, green buildings are no longer just a branding exercise. For many occupiers today, they represent a practical necessity tied to operational efficiency, employee well-being, and corporate ESG commitments.
The global real estate landscape rarely moves in a single direction. While some markets slow due to policy changes or economic pressures, others accelerate with new opportunities driven by infrastructure growth, tourism, or migration patterns.
For Indian investors exploring international property investments, a few destinations consistently stand out for their stability, returns, and investor-friendly policies. Among the most attractive global real estate markets today are the UAE, the US, the UK, and Thailand, each offering a different investment proposition.
The residential property market in Noida is highly sector-driven, meaning the price of a home can vary widely depending on its exact location. Recent market data shows that property rates across the city range from around ₹5,000 per square foot to nearly ₹38,000 per square foot, highlighting how strongly sector location influences affordability and investment decisions.
For homebuyers and investors, this wide price range reflects differences in infrastructure, connectivity, and the stage of development across various neighbourhoods.
Media network Big FM has announced its entry into the real estate sector with the launch of Big FM Realty, marking a strategic diversification for the company. The new real estate vertical, backed by Reliance Broadcast Network Limited, aims to generate ₹3,500–4,000 crore in revenue over the next three years through a series of development projects across emerging locations in India.
The government of Kerala has handed over 178 newly constructed houses to families affected by the devastating 2024 landslide in Mundakkai-Chooralmala, marking the first phase of a major rehabilitation project in Wayanad.
The homes were officially inaugurated by Pinarayi Vijayan as part of the Wayanad Model Township developed at Elton Estate. The project aims to provide permanent housing and improved living conditions for families displaced by the disaster that struck the region on July 30, 2024.
Media network Big FM has announced its entry into the real estate sector with the launch of Big FM Realty, marking a strategic diversification for the company. The new real estate vertical, backed by Reliance Broadcast Network Limited, aims to generate ₹3,500–4,000 crore in revenue over the next three years through a series of development projects across emerging locations in India.
India is entering a decisive phase of urban expansion. Millions of people move to cities every year seeking jobs, education and better living standards. The key question facing policymakers is not whether Indian cities will expand, but how sustainably and efficiently they will grow.
The newly announced Urban Challenge Fund could play a pivotal role in shaping that future by changing the way urban infrastructure is financed and managed across the country.
India’s real estate stocks came under pressure this week as the Nifty Realty index slipped nearly 3%, reflecting cautious investor sentiment amid global uncertainties and rising volatility in the equity markets. The decline was led by major developers including Macrotech Developers and DLF Limited, which saw notable losses during the trading session.
Market experts attribute the fall largely to broader market weakness, geopolitical tensions and fluctuations in crude oil prices that have raised concerns about inflation and economic stability.
Dubai’s property market has started 2026 on a strong note, with developers leading new sales and cash buyers dominating the resale segment. The latest data highlights continued momentum in the emirate’s real estate sector as investor demand remains robust across residential and commercial assets.
According to a report by fäm Properties, the primary market — which includes direct purchases from developers — accounted for the majority of transactions in February. Developers recorded 11,351 property sales valued at AED 42.1 billion, significantly higher than activity in the resale segment.
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, commonly known as RERA, has emerged as one of the most transformative reforms in India’s real estate sector. Introduced to bring transparency, accountability, and buyer protection, RERA has fundamentally altered the way residential and commercial projects are launched, marketed, and delivered across Tier-1 cities.
