While housing sales across the top seven cities declined by 14% year-on-year to around 3.96 lakh units, the total transaction value rose by 6%, crossing ₹6 lakh crore—underscoring the growing dominance of higher-priced homes and premium housing segments.

Fewer Homes Sold, More Money Spent

The divergence between falling volumes and rising transaction value reflects a structural shift in India’s housing demand. After a prolonged period of muted price growth between 2015 and 2019, average residential prices surged by nearly 54% between 2019 and 2024, supported by post-pandemic recovery, infrastructure investment, and consolidation among stronger developers.

In 2025, price appreciation moderated to about 8%, a trend the report describes as healthier and more sustainable, driven largely by end-user demand rather than speculative buying.

Affordable Housing Shrinks, Luxury Expands

One of the most notable shifts highlighted in the report is the sharp decline in affordable housing’s share of overall sales. Homes priced below ₹75 lakh, which accounted for nearly 60% of total sales in 2021, now make up only about 32% of the market.

In contrast, luxury and ultra-luxury housing has expanded rapidly.

“Luxury homes priced above ₹4 crore now contribute nearly 18–20% of total sales across the top seven cities, compared to just 1–2% before the pandemic,” said Anuj Puri, Chairman, ANAROCK Group.

The ultra-luxury segment—homes priced at ₹40 crore and above—saw a sharp 66% jump in sales in 2025, with the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) accounting for more than 70% of such transactions.

Bigger Homes, Changing Preferences

Buyer preferences have also evolved significantly. The report notes a growing demand for larger homes, with 3BHK and larger units now accounting for nearly 45–50% of demand, up from about 30% in 2018.

Average unit sizes across major cities have expanded by roughly 40% since 2021, driven by post-pandemic lifestyle changes and work-from-home flexibility. The NCR market has seen the most pronounced shift, with average home sizes nearly doubling between 2022 and 2025.

Wellness-oriented layouts, lifestyle amenities, and low-density developments are increasingly influencing purchase decisions, particularly in Tier I cities, while Tier II cities are gradually gaining traction.

Supply Side Sees Institutionalisation

On the supply front, India’s residential market is becoming increasingly institutionalised. Listed and Grade-A developers now account for nearly 45% of total residential supply, up from 28% five years ago.

This consolidation reflects stronger balance sheets, improved governance, better execution capabilities, and rising buyer confidence in established brands.

Over the past five years, approximately 12,700 acres of land have been transacted across India, with nearly 60% earmarked for residential development, signalling long-term confidence in housing demand.

Macro Fundamentals Remain Supportive

The report highlights strong macroeconomic tailwinds supporting the sector’s long-term outlook. Private consumption continues to contribute nearly 60% of India’s GDP, while government capital expenditure has nearly tripled since FY19. The banking system remains stable, with net NPAs at multi-decade lows.

Importantly, India’s mortgage-to-GDP ratio stands at just ~11%, significantly lower than global peers—indicating substantial headroom for housing finance growth.

As India moves toward becoming a USD 7.3 trillion economy, the report concludes that residential real estate is no longer merely a cyclical sector but a structural pillar of economic growth, capital formation, and urban transformation.

Also Read: Will the Housing Market Create Another Peak in 2024?

The post India’s Housing Market Shifts Gears in 2025 as Value Growth Outpaces Sales Volumes appeared first on Square Feat India.

Latest industry data presented at a national real estate summit in New Delhi shows that 3BHK and larger homes now account for nearly 45–50% of total housing demand, a sharp rise from around 30% in 2018. This change reflects evolving lifestyle expectations, work-from-home needs and higher disposable incomes, but also raises questions around affordability and access for first-time buyers.

The shift towards bigger homes is mirrored in pricing trends. Homes priced below ₹75 lakh, which made up nearly 60% of all sales in 2021, now represent only about one-third of the market. At the same time, high-value homes are gaining dominance, pushing average ticket sizes higher across major cities.

Despite a 14% year-on-year drop in total housing sales volumes in 2025 across the top seven cities, the overall transaction value rose by 6% to over ₹6 lakh crore. This divergence signals that while fewer homes are being sold, buyers are spending significantly more—marking a clear shift from volume-driven to value-driven growth.

Luxury housing has emerged as one of the strongest growth segments. Homes priced above ₹4 crore now contribute nearly 18–20% of total residential sales, compared to just 1–2% before the pandemic. Even more striking is the surge in ultra-luxury homes priced at ₹40 crore and above, which recorded a 66% jump in sales in 2025, with a majority of such deals concentrated in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region.

Regulators and policymakers emphasised that stable regulations and faster approvals have boosted developer confidence and improved project execution, particularly in large states like Uttar Pradesh, where real estate already contributes 13–15% to the state’s GDP. However, for homebuyers, the implications are clear: choice is expanding at the top end, while affordability pressures persist at the lower end.

On the supply side, nearly 45% of new residential supply now comes from listed and large, Grade-A developers, indicating increasing institutionalisation of the sector. While this improves transparency and delivery standards, it also means projects are increasingly geared towards higher margins and premium segments.

Macroeconomic factors such as rising infrastructure spending, strong private consumption and a low mortgage-to-GDP ratio of around 11% continue to support long-term growth. Yet, the data suggests that the Indian housing market is no longer primarily built around the first-time, budget-conscious buyer.

As cities expand and lifestyles evolve, India’s housing story is being rewritten—with bigger homes, higher prices and a narrowing affordable window. For aspiring homebuyers, especially in metro cities, the message is unmistakable: owning a home is becoming less about finding a cheap option and more about stretching budgets for space, comfort and long-term value.

Also Read: Year-End Investment Surge Pushes Institutional Inflows in Indian Realty to Record USD 8.5 Billion in 2025

The post Bigger Homes, Bigger Bills: Why India’s Housing Market Is Rapidly Moving Out of the Affordable Zone appeared first on Square Feat India.

The platform integrates both generative AI and predictive AI/ML and has already powered 700 home sales worth ₹750 crore across more than 80 developer projects.

The launch comes at a time when India’s residential segment faces a 9% year-on-year decline in Q3 2025 primary sales, underlining a growing need for technology-driven sales efficiency.

Nine AI Tools Across Three Suites

Developed over two years, ANAROCK.AI features nine AI tools classified into three categories:

1. Genie Suite (Generative AI)

• Walk-in Genie
• CP Genie
• ORM Genie
• Referral Genie

These tools offer chatbot and voice bot–based engagement for customers and channel partners.

2. Astra Suite (Predictive AI)

• Astra Platinum
• Astra Phoenix
• Astra Hire
• Astra Sales Boost

These tools use ANAROCK’s proprietary data to score leads, revive dropped opportunities, and optimize sales team performance.

3. CP 360

A channel partner–focused module with CP Ranker, CP Genie, and Walk-in Genie to boost channel partner contribution.

Proven Impact on Sales Velocity

Sunil Mishra, Chief AI & Strategy Officer at ANAROCK Group, noted strong early results.

“Four core tools have been operational since 2024 across 80+ projects, contributing to 700 home sales valued at ₹750 crore—about 10–15% of the total sales in these projects,” he said.
“In a recent Chennai project, AI-enabled processes accounted for nearly 60% of total bookings.”

The platform’s predictive model shows that the top 10% of AI-identified leads account for 40–60% of total bookings.

Other significant outcomes include:

• Astra Phoenix reviving 8–9% of dead leads, contributing to 5–6% of bookings
• CP Ranker identifying top 5% channel partners who generate 40–50% of bookings
• Walk-in Genie engaging dropped and night-time leads 24/7

Why Real Estate Needs AI Now

ANAROCK data shows:

• Q3 2025 sales: 97,080 units (down from 1,07,060 in Q3 2024)
• Sales value: up 14% to ₹1.52 lakh crore
• Prices: up 9% YoY to ₹9,105/sq.ft

This market paradox—lower unit volumes but higher revenue—signals a shift toward premium housing and selective high-intent buyers.

According to Anuj Puri, Chairman, ANAROCK Group:

“Developers are competing for a smaller set of high-intent buyers focused on premium projects. Identifying and engaging this audience efficiently requires AI-driven tools.”

Millennials and Gen Z Are Redefining Homebuying

The market is undergoing a demographic shift:

• 80%+ homebuyers start their property search online
• Millennials + Gen Z will form 60% of India’s homebuyer base by 2030
• 73% of active seekers engage with RE platforms 3+ times per week

These digital-native customers expect:

• Virtual tours
• Instant responses
• AI-powered, personalized recommendations
• Multi-channel engagement

ANAROCK.AI aims to deliver precisely this experience, blending predictive scoring with 24/7 generative engagement.

A Platform Built on India’s Largest Residential Sales Dataset

ANAROCK.AI’s predictive engine leverages ANAROCK’s own historic transaction and behaviour dataset:

• 90,000+ unit sales
• 950+ projects covered
• $12 billion in cumulative residential sales facilitated
• Across metros, Tier 2/3 cities, and all price bands

The platform is expected to significantly enhance lead conversion, reduce marketing costs, and speed up sales cycles for developers across India.

The post ANAROCK Launches AI-Driven Home Sales Platform Backed by 90,000+ Unit Data; Targets Millennials & Gen Z Buyers appeared first on Square Feat India.

As per ANAROCK Capital’s latest FLUX report, total PE investments stood at USD 2.2 billion in H1 FY26, compared to USD 2.5 billion in the same period last year. This decline is mainly due to fewer large transactions, even though average deal sizes are stable.

PE Funding Trend: From USD 6.4 Bn to 3.7 Bn in 4 Years

“The strong start in Q1 FY26 gave hope, but activity tapered again in Q2,” says Shobhit Agarwal, CEO, ANAROCK Capital.

MMR & Kolkata Take Centre Stage as Multi-City Deals Shrink

Interestingly, the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) saw its share in total PE inflows jump from 12% to 33%, while Kolkata went from 0% to 17%. This suggests investors are increasingly backing city-specific projects over pan-India portfolios.

For homebuyers, this indicates more focused investments in select markets like MMR, Kolkata, and Chennai — potentially driving more project launches, better infrastructure, and price action in these cities in the coming years.

Where the Money Is Going: Retail, Offices & Data Centres Rise

The asset class mix has shifted notably. While Industrial & Logistics saw no deals this half-year, segments like Retail, Mixed-use, Commercial Offices, Hotels, and Data Centres saw healthy activity.

Why this matters for homebuyers:

• Increased investment in retail and mixed-use means better amenities and integrated townships, especially in upcoming urban areas.
• Commercial office investments create employment hubs, which often lead to new residential demand in nearby micromarkets.
• Data centre growth hints at new infrastructure corridors, especially near metros.

Deal Sizes Stable, But Fewer Mega Deals

The average deal size remained in the USD 60–100 million range, but the number of transactions fell, dragging overall volumes down.

The share of the Top 10 PE deals dropped from 93% in H1 FY25 to 77% in H1 FY26 — indicating a broader distribution of deals across more projects rather than just a few giant transactions.

Foreign Capital Bounces Back

Foreign investors are still dominant in India’s real estate story. Their share in total investments rose to 73% in H1 FY26, after dipping to 65% in FY25.

Equity deals accounted for 78% of total deals, showing continued long-term confidence, despite short-term caution.

Residential Market: Investors Still Interested

Even with fewer PE deals overall, residential real estate continues to draw investor attention thanks to:

• India’s fast-growing economy
• Increasing formalization of the sector
• Stable pricing and strong end-user demand, especially in metro cities.

This means new launches, especially in MMR and Chennai, are likely to keep coming, giving homebuyers more options — though at potentially higher price points in areas with fresh capital inflows.

Key Takeaways for Homebuyers

• More city-focused investment = stronger local infrastructure and more projects in select cities like MMR & Kolkata.
• Rise in retail & mixed-use investment could improve quality of life in upcoming areas.
• Commercial focus may create job-housing clusters, potentially driving up demand and prices in those zones.
• Foreign investors returning signals long-term confidence in India’s property market, which usually precedes new supply cycles.

Also Read: Private Equity in Indian Real Estate Drops, But Bigger Deals Take Center Stage

The post 🏠 Fewer Big Investors, More City-Focused Deals: What the Slowdown in Private Equity Means for India’s Real Estate Market appeared first on Square Feat India.

1. Homes Will Be Bigger and More Affordable

Over the next two decades, India’s residential market is projected to double annual housing sales, from current levels to 1 million units per year by 2047. Rising incomes, urban migration, and supportive government policies like RERA are driving affordability.

What it means for buyers: More options in both Tier I cities and emerging Tier II & III cities. Affordable and aspirational homes will become widely available.

2. Smart Cities and Urban Growth

India is urbanizing rapidly, with nearly 900 million people projected to live in cities by 2050. Infrastructure development, new townships, retail hubs, and digital connectivity will make cities smarter and more livable.

• Focus will expand from major metros to emerging economic corridors.
• Homes will increasingly come with green and energy-efficient features.
• Access to offices, schools, hospitals, and malls will improve, making city life more convenient.

3. Offices and Workspaces Will Shape Neighborhoods

Grade A office stock has already tripled since 2010, driven by technology, BFSI, and engineering sectors. By 2047, India will have 2.5–3 billion sq ft of office space, which will influence housing demand nearby.

Impact on homebuyers: Proximity to offices and co-working spaces will create new residential hotspots, giving you more options in well-connected areas.

4. Industrial & Warehousing Growth = Better Job Hubs

Industrial and warehousing spaces will surpass 2 billion sq ft by 2047, driven by logistics, e-commerce, and manufacturing growth.

Impact: Increased employment opportunities will spur demand for homes in emerging cities, making Tier II & III cities viable for living and investing.

5. Retail, Hospitality & Lifestyle Options Will Multiply

By 2047, India will see 1,500+ malls, alongside growth in data centers, co-living, and senior living spaces. This means:

• Convenient shopping, dining, and entertainment near residential areas
• Modern living amenities like co-living and senior living options
• A vibrant urban lifestyle with higher convenience

6. Sustainability and Smarter Homes

With India targeting 500 GW renewable energy by 2030 and net-zero emissions by 2070, homes will increasingly incorporate solar panels, energy-efficient designs, and eco-friendly materials.

What this means:

• Lower electricity and maintenance costs
• Environmentally conscious living
• Enhanced resale and rental value

7. REITs and Investment Opportunities

India’s Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) are gaining traction. By 2047, REITs could account for 40–50% of market capitalization, especially in office spaces.

For homebuyers:

• Growing institutional investment ensures more organized development
• Transparent pricing and safer investment in residential and mixed-use projects

Conclusion

By 2047, buying a home in India will not just be about owning property—it will be about:

• Better locations near offices, retail, and industrial hubs
• Smarter homes with sustainable features
• More affordable options in Tier II & III cities
• Future-ready lifestyle choices in co-living, senior living, and tech-enabled communities

India’s real estate is on a path to transform cities, neighborhoods, and opportunities—making it a homebuyer’s market like never before.

Also Read: 1 in 5 Home Loans Now Taken by Women

The post By 2047, Buying a Home in India Will Be Easier, Bigger, and Smarter – Here’s How! appeared first on Square Feat India.

The index, which tracks luxury property prices across 46 global cities, placed Seoul (25.2%), Tokyo (16.3%), and Dubai (15.8%) at the top three positions. Bengaluru, with a 10.2% increase, ranked 4th globally, while Delhi made it to 15th with 3.9% growth.

Despite global headwinds slowing prime residential growth to 2.3% annually (down from 3.5% in Q1 2025), Indian cities continued to shine. Analysts attribute Mumbai’s strong performance to infrastructure-led growth, including new metro lines, coastal road projects, and airport expansions, which have boosted investor and end-user confidence in the luxury segment.

Shishir Baijal, Chairman & Managing Director, Knight Frank India, said:

“India’s prime residential markets have shown remarkable resilience in a year when global growth momentum has eased. Mumbai’s renewed infrastructure-led appeal, Bengaluru’s tech-driven wealth creation, and Delhi’s steady luxury demand have collectively kept India in the global spotlight.”

Globally, markets are seeing mixed trends. Liam Bailey, Global Head of Research, Knight Frank, noted that while some European cities are showing unexpected resilience, Asia’s top performers are beginning to stabilize.

The report highlights that Indian metros remain long-term wealth stores for domestic and global investors, supported by economic stability, limited prime supply, and sustained wealth creation in urban hubs

The post Mumbai Among World’s Top Prime Housing Markets, Ranks 6th Globally appeared first on Square Feat India.

The Current Sentiment Score dropped to 54 in Q1 2025 from 59 in Q4 2024. Similarly, the Future Sentiment Scoreeased to 56, reflecting a subtle but clear shift toward caution due to global economic volatility, regional tensions, and consumption softening. Despite this dip, both scores remain above 50 — indicating continued, albeit restrained, optimism.

Residential Market Sees Cooling Demand

The residential segment, particularly in the mid- and lower-ticket categories, is seeing signs of slowing demand:

• Only 22% of stakeholders expect residential sales to increase, a sharp decline from 73% in Q1 2024.
• 93% believe that prices will either remain stable or rise, although the share expecting actual price increases has dropped to 50%, down from 82% a year ago.
• New launches are also expected to slow, with only 28% of stakeholders anticipating growth in supply.

This reflects a shift toward pricing stability and recalibration of supply strategies, particularly in response to affordability concerns in the mass housing segment.

Office Sector Emerges as a Bright Spot

In contrast, the office segment continues to perform strongly:

• 82% of respondents expect office leasing volumes to increase or remain steady.
• 91% foresee stable or rising rental values, signaling strong occupier confidence.
• Although only 24% expect an increase in new office supply, high demand absorption is keeping the segment resilient.

Key demand drivers include Global Capability Centres (GCCs), IT services, and flex space operators, particularly in metro markets like Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Pune.

Developers & Financial Institutions: A Cautious Stance

• The Developer Future Sentiment Score declined to 53, as developers adopt a more demand-led approach and focus on high-ticket projects.
• The Non-Developer Sentiment Score — which includes banks, financial institutions, and private equity funds — also fell slightly to 57, indicating a wait-and-watch approach on capital deployment.

Both groups remain selectively optimistic, especially about premium residential and commercial real estate, while being conservative about mass housing and speculative launches.

Macroeconomic Sentiment Dips Amid Global Headwinds

Economic expectations have softened:

• Only 55% of stakeholders believe the economic momentum will improve or stay the same — significantly down from 91% in Q1 2024.
• Global trade tensions and regional instability are contributing to uncertainty.

However, recent RBI repo rate cuts in February and April 2025 have improved liquidity and borrowing sentiment, with 79% of respondents expecting funding availability to improve or remain stable.

Industry Leaders Weigh In

Shishir Baijal, Chairman and Managing Director of Knight Frank India, commented:

“Q1 2025 marks a phase of strategic recalibration for the sector. Premium residential and commercial segments continue to display strength, underlining the industry’s long-term resilience.”

Hari Babu, President of NAREDCO, added:

“This marginal dip in sentiment is not a sign of decline, but of maturity. The industry is moving forward cautiously but confidently, adapting to shifting market dynamics.”

Conclusion

The Q1 2025 Sentiment Index highlights a sector at a crossroads — cautiously optimistic but highly strategic. While residential demand in the affordable and mid-income segments moderates, premium housing and commercial office spaces continue to drive the industry forward. With liquidity improving and developers adapting quickly, Indian real estate remains on stable ground despite external challenges.

Also Read: MahaRERA Becomes First in India to Cross 50,000 Housing Project Registrations

The post Q1 2025 Sentiment Index: Housing Slows, Office Market Holds Strong appeared first on Square Feat India.

Among the major cities, Delhi NCR recorded the highest price growth at 31% YoY, followed by Bengaluru at 23%. The luxury and ultra-luxury segments, in particular, have gained significant traction, and this trend is expected to continue into 2025.

Housing Prices on a Steady Rise

Data from Liases Foras and Colliers indicate that all eight major cities recorded an increase in residential prices in Q4 2024. Delhi NCR witnessed the steepest rise, with Dwarka Expressway leading at a 58% annual increase, followed by Greater Noida at 52% YoY growth. Bengaluru also experienced significant growth, particularly in its Periphery & Outer West micro-markets, where ready-to-move-in units saw strong demand.

Pan India Residential Price Trends (INR/sq ft) – Q4 2024:

Decline in Unsold Inventory

For the fourth consecutive quarter, overall unsold inventory levels declined, dropping 5% YoY by the end of Q4 2024. Notably, Pune saw the highest decline at 14%, followed by Hyderabad at 13%. The Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) accounted for nearly 40% of the total unsold inventory, but for the first time in three years, it saw a reduction to 390,000 units.

Market Insights from Industry Experts

According to Boman Irani, President of CREDAI National, “The sustained growth in housing prices underscores the strong confidence among homebuyers, driven by a preference for spacious living and lifestyle upgrades. With evolving consumer aspirations, we are witnessing increased demand for larger homes, better amenities, and integrated living spaces.”

Badal Yagnik, CEO of Colliers India, added, “Luxury and ultra-luxury housing segments have been key drivers of price growth. With potential reductions in interest rates and government initiatives to support affordable housing, demand across categories is expected to remain strong in 2025.”

Future Outlook

The residential market is poised for continued growth in 2025. The combination of infrastructure developments, evolving buyer preferences, and a strong luxury housing market is expected to keep prices on an upward trajectory. Additionally, a potential reduction in benchmark lending rates could further boost affordability, making it an opportune time for homebuyers to invest in real estate.

With steady demand, declining unsold inventory, and rising prices, India’s real estate market remains robust, signaling a promising year ahead for the housing sector.

Also Read: 2024 Warehousing Trends

The post Housing Prices Surge in 2024, Delhi NCR Leads with 31% Growth appeared first on Square Feat India.

Key survey findings indicate that 68% of APAC investors expect regional economic growth to positively impact their real estate portfolios. Additionally, 67% plan to increase their investments in the region in 2025, with a notable preference for industrial, office, and logistics sectors. The survey also revealed that 69% of APAC investors intend to allocate more than 30% of their total global assets under management (AUM) to real estate over the next five years.

The Indian real estate market is expected to experience substantial institutional investment in the coming years. The country’s robust economic growth prospects, combined with increasing demand across key real estate sectors, have placed India at the forefront of APAC investment strategies. In recent years, capital inflows from APAC countries have surged, with institutional investments in Indian real estate totaling USD 19 billion since 2021. Notably, office assets have attracted over 40% of these inflows, though industrial, warehousing, and residential sectors have gained momentum recently.

In the first three quarters of 2024 alone, institutional investments in India’s real estate sector reached USD 4.7 billion, accounting for 87% of total 2023 inflows. This continued growth trend positions India for another record year of institutional investments, with strong contributions from the office, industrial, and residential sectors. Experts predict that 2025 will continue this momentum, particularly in developmental office assets and logistics properties, driven by demand from e-commerce and third-party logistics (3PL) players.

“The office sector is likely to have its best year in India, with record absorption driven by GCCs (Global Capability Centers) and strong domestic demand. The residential sector is also seeing robust end-user sales,” said Piyush Gupta, Managing Director, Capital Markets & Investment Services, Colliers India. “Moreover, the equity capital in Indian real estate is now more diversified, with an increasing share of domestic capital entering the market.”

Investments from APAC countries are increasingly playing a significant role in India’s real estate sector. As of 2024, APAC nations contributed USD 1.3 billion to India’s overall real estate investments, accounting for 28% of total foreign institutional inflows. Countries like Singapore, Canada, and the USA have been leading sources of investment, with Singapore’s share rising to 28% in 2023.

Looking ahead to 2025, Colliers experts highlight significant potential in non-core segments, including data centers, senior living, student housing, and life sciences, driven by evolving demographic patterns and shifting consumption trends. With the continued growth of e-commerce and the expanding industrial and warehousing sectors, investors are increasingly targeting niche asset classes, including last-mile logistics and cold storage.

“The evolving real estate landscape in India offers compelling opportunities across both core and non-core segments,” said Vimal Nadar, Senior Director and Head of Research, Colliers India. “As demand grows, investors will look for strategic investments in developmental office assets, logistics, and residential redevelopment projects in Tier I cities.”

Colliers’ Global Investor Outlook underscores that while logistics and industrial assets are now seen as core investments for many APAC investors, there are challenges ahead. A limited supply of investable assets in emerging sectors like life sciences and senior living may constrain immediate opportunities. Nevertheless, these sectors are expected to gain traction as investors look to diversify their portfolios.

Overall, the outlook for institutional investment in Indian real estate is highly positive, with momentum set to build in 2025, driven by favorable market conditions, strong demand across key sectors, and growing interest from APAC investors.

For further details, visit Colliers’ full report on the 2025 Global Investor Outlook: Colliers 2025 Global Investor Outlook.

Also Read: Chennai-Based Real Estate Company Sends 1,000 Employees on All-Expenses-Paid Trip to Spain

The post APAC Investor Optimism to Drive Institutional Investments in Indian Real Estate in 2025 appeared first on Square Feat India.