Institutional Investments in Indian Real Estate Reach Historic Highs in 2024, Surpassing 2007 Record

Institutional investments in Indian real estate hit a record USD 8.9 billion in 2024, surpassing the previous 2007 peak. The residential sector emerged as the top recipient, overtaking office investments. Increased participation from domestic investors and growing interest in emerging sectors like data centers and healthcare highlight the evolving dynamics of India’s real estate market.

Indian Real Estate: Riding Higher in 2025

The Indian real estate market is on track for a robust 2024, driven by key regulatory reforms, increased transparency, and a favorable economic environment. From a strong demand for Grade A office spaces across major cities to continued growth in residential and industrial sectors, all asset classes are poised for impressive performance. Institutional investments are expected to remain healthy, with a particular focus on Tier-II/III cities, offering opportunities for higher returns due to urbanization and infrastructure development.

Real Estate Dominates AIF Investments with Rs 75,468 Cr in H1 FY25

In H1 FY25, real estate led the AIF investment sector with INR 75,468 crore, reflecting a growing appetite for alternative investments. Real estate continues to benefit from tailored financing solutions, with Category II AIFs making up a significant portion of the total AIF commitments in India.

Indian Real Estate Sector Poised to Cross $4.8 Trillion by 2047, PropTech to Reach $600 Billion, Says CREDAI-EY Report

India’s real estate sector is projected to exceed $4.8 trillion by 2047, contributing 18% to the country’s GDP. PropTech, driven by innovations like AI and IoT, is set to grow significantly, reaching a $600 billion market size. Strategic reforms and policy changes are key to unlocking the sector’s full potential.

Residential Market Sees Growth in Sales and Value, Led by Luxury Segment in Q3 2024

The Indian residential real estate market saw a 2% increase in sales in Q3 2024, with a 7% rise in sales value. Luxury properties led the growth, while new supply declined, particularly in affordable and mid-range segments. The market’s resilience is reflected in the strong performance of both metro cities and Tier 2 regions.