Did Housing Sales Value in Indian Cities Surge 6% in 2025?
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New Delhi, Dec 26 (NationPress) The total sales value of residential properties in India’s leading seven cities increased by 6 percent, surpassing Rs 6 lakh crore, compared to Rs 5.68 lakh crore in 2025, according to a report released on Friday.
The findings from real estate consultancy ANAROCK indicate that the number of sales fell by 14 percent, totaling around 3,95,625 units in 2025, down from 4,59,645 units in 2024. This decline was influenced by rising property prices, layoffs in the IT sector, geopolitical issues, and various other uncertainties that affected demand.
The Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) reported the highest sales, with approximately 1,27,875 units sold, marking an 18 percent decrease, while Pune recorded about 65,135 units, down 20 percent.
These two markets combined accounted for 49 percent of residential sales in 2025. Notably, Chennai was the only city to experience an increase in sales volume, rising 15 percent to approximately 22,180 units.
“The year 2025 has been characterized by significant upheaval, including geopolitical conflicts, IT sector layoffs, tariff disputes, and other uncertainties,” stated Anuj Puri, Chairman of ANAROCK Group.
“Sales volumes stabilized at around 4 lakh units in the top seven cities, yet the overall sales value saw growth. More than 21 percent of the new supply was introduced in the price category exceeding Rs 2.5 crore,” he added.
The average residential prices in these cities climbed by approximately 8 percent to about Rs 9,260 per sq. ft, with Delhi-NCR leading the charge with a 23 percent increase to around Rs 9,300 per sq. ft., primarily due to a larger influx of high-priced homes, as per the report.
Among the total new supply of 61,775 units in NCR during the year, over 55 percent were priced above Rs 2.5 crore.
Interestingly, the growth rate of average residential prices has slowed from double-digit increases in previous years to single digits in 2025.
The report suggests that the performance of the sector in 2026 will depend on potential rate cuts by the RBI and pricing strategies from developers. Lower home loan interest rates resulting from repo rate cuts could significantly revive demand, it noted.