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The Noida International Airport at Jewar is expected to boost residential real estate in Greater Noida, with rising housing launches and demand. A Knight Frank report highlights improved connectivity and growing investor confidence driving NCR’s evolving multi-airport ecosystem

A Knight Frank India report shows India’s residential market remains resilient, with premium homes (Rs 1 crore+) driving growth, while affordable housing (

Residential property registrations in Hyderabad fell 14 per cent YoY in January 2026, with transaction values dropping 16 per cent. Knight Frank India attributed the decline to reduced demand for homes priced above Rs 1 crore, a segment that had previously shown strong growth.

Hyderabad’s housing market saw a 30% YoY dip in registrations in July 2025, with 6,128 units sold. Despite the decline, Knight Frank reported a 14% rise in average prices, driven by higher demand for premium homes worth Rs 1 crore and above.

In contrast, homes priced below Rs 50 lakh and those in the Rs 50 lakh to Rs 1 crore range witnessed a decline in volumes, despite continuing to account for 55 per cent and 26 per cent of total sales, respectively

Hyderabad’s residential property market saw a 12% YoY dip in April 2025 registrations, yet premium home demand remained strong, with Rs. 1 crore-plus units contributing 51% of value. Rangareddy led registrations, reflecting resilience in the high-end segment.

A strong shift toward premiumisation has emerged and homes priced at Rs.1 crore and above increased by 1 per cent YoY, accounting for 18 per cent of total registrations in February 2025

Combined wealth of Indian billionaires is estimated at $950 billion, ranking the country third globally, behind the US ($5.7 trillion) and Mainland China ($1.34 trillion). Millionaire population up 6 per cent in 2024: Knight Frank

Hyderabad real estate, which exhibited a rare resilience while withstanding the stress and strain of factors such as global financial crisis and Covid pandemic that left many major cities reeling, now seems to be stumbling badly

Under the BRS government led by K. Chandrashekar Rao and K.T. Rama Rao , the city has achieved significant strides across multiple sectors, becoming a key player in the nation’s urban transformation.

Prime office locations such as Mumbai (94%), NCR (92%), Bengaluru (86%) and Hyderabad (84%) continue to attract corporations, driving greater demand for flexible office spaces, according Knight Frank India report

The increase in absorption by Global Capability Centres (GCCs) and flex space operators can be primarily attributed for the rise in demand for large office spaces in the city, it says.

The city's affordability ratio, which compares the EMI to income, stood at 30 per cent in the first half of 2024, maintaining the same level as in 2023.

According to a report released by Knight Frank India, the first four months of 2024 registered a 92 per cent year-on-year growth in this range compared to same period last year.

The registrations were predominantly for apartments in the size range of 1,000 to 2,000 square feet, constituting 70 per cent of all registrations.

The total value of properties registered during the month stood at Rs. 3,279 crore, which is higher by 24% YoY, indicating a movement towards sale of higher value homes.

This marks the highest monthly registrations for the year, boasting a 15 per cent Year-on-Year (YoY) rise and a 16 per cent month-on-month (MoM) increase.

This upswing was attributed to the discernible shift among homebuyers who increasingly prioritize lifestyle upgrades, emphasizing amenity-rich communities in their quest for the ideal living space.

While Hyderabad is not yet hitting the 100 per cent mark like its counterparts Bengaluru and Mumbai, recent reports suggest a resurgence, signaling a steady return to office work.

Hyderabad maintained an unchanged affordability index of 30 per cent for both 2022 and 2023, despite a significant surge of 11 per cent in home prices during the last year.