<h2>ORERA Sounds Alarm on Terror Financing in Real Estate</h2>
<p>A new advisory from the <a href="https://www.rera.odisha.gov.in" target="_blank">Odisha Real Estate Regulatory Authority</a> (ORERA) is reshaping the vigilance standards for real estate agents across the state. In a move underscoring national security, ORERA has called on agents to be acutely aware of the dangers of money laundering and terrorist financing lurking within real estate transactions.</p>

<h2>Heightened Scrutiny and Reporting Obligations</h2>
<p>Agents have been directed to avoid any dealings with individuals, groups, or associations whose identities match those linked to ISIL (Da’esh), Al Qaida, or other entities listed by the Security Council Committee. Should an agent encounter such a person, they are required to promptly notify both ORERA and the <a href="https://fiuindia.gov.in" target="_blank">Financial Intelligence Unit-India</a> (FIU-IND).</p>

<h2>National Directive for Industry Vigilance</h2>
<p>According to ORERA secretary <b>Manashi Mandhata</b>, this advisory stems from a central government directive aimed at raising awareness about these critical risks. Real estate agents, as ‘reporting entities’ under the <a href="https://www.pmla.gov.in" target="_blank">Prevention of Money Laundering Act</a> (PMLA), are legally bound to implement strict anti-money laundering protocols and prevent the misuse of the sector for illicit financing.</p>

<p>For more on regulatory compliance and anti-money laundering measures in Indian real estate, visit <a href="https://www.rera.odisha.gov.in" target="_blank">rera.odisha.gov.in</a> and <a href="https://fiuindia.gov.in" target="_blank">fiuindia.gov.in</a>.</p>

ORERA Sounds Alarm on Terror Financing in Real Estate A new advisory from the Odisha Real Estate Regulatory Authority ORERA is reshaping the vigilance standards for real estate agents across the state In a move underscoring national security ORERA has called on agents to be acutely aware of the dangers of money laundering and terrorist financing lurking within real estate transactions Heightened Scrutiny and Reporting Obligations Agents have been directed to avoid any dealings with individuals groups or associations whose identities match those linked to ISIL Daesh Al Qaida or other entities listed by the Security Council Committee Should an agent encounter such a person they are required to promptly notify both ORERA and the Financial Intelligence Unit India FIU IND National Directive for Industry Vigilance According to ORERA secretary Manashi Mandhata this advisory stems from a central government directive aimed at raising awareness about these critical risks Real estate agents as reporting entities under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act PMLA are legally bound to implement strict anti money laundering protocols and prevent the misuse of the sector for illicit financing For more on regulatory compliance and anti money laundering measures in Indian real estate visit rera odisha gov in and fiuindia gov in

ORERA urges real estate agents to stay vigilant against money laundering and terror financing, highlighting strict compliance and reporting duties.

ORERA Issues Advisory on Terror Financing Risks in Real Estate Deals

<h2>HNIs Are Redefining Real Estate Investment via AIFs in India</h2>
<p>India’s high-net-worth individuals (HNIs), ultra-HNIs, and family offices are undergoing a paradigm shift in how they invest in real estate. Gone are the days of traditional brick-and-mortar purchases and direct property dealings. Instead, institutional structures such as Alternative Investment Funds (AIFs) have emerged as the new gateway, offering transparency, efficiency, and access to premium assets.</p>
<p>As of FY2025, over <b>₹74,000 crore</b> has been routed into real estate through this regulated mechanism, according to <b>Ramandeep Sassi</b>, Chief Business Officer – Fund Management at <a href="https://welspunone.com/" target="_blank">Welspun One</a>, a leading real estate investment platform.</p>

<h2>The AIF Advantage: Passive, Professional, Profitable</h2>
<p>Why are HNIs gravitating towards AIFs?</p>
<p><a href="https://www.aurumproptech.in/pulse/media/real-estate-aif-investments-fy25-swamh-fund-growth" target="_blank">AIFs</a> provide access to curated real estate opportunities, professionally managed by experienced fund managers. The model simplifies ownership, enhances governance, ensures regulatory compliance, and delivers yield-generating assets—without the day-to-day burden of property management.</p>
<p><i>“For many HNIs, this is the first time they’re witnessing institutional-grade real estate as a passive investment with comparable returns,”</i> says Sassi.</p>
<p>And the attraction is clear. AIFs now enable investments from ticket sizes of <b>₹1 crore</b> to upwards of <b>₹500 crore</b>, catering to both individual HNIs and large family offices looking for tailored exposure across diversified asset classes.</p>

<h2>Warehousing: A Star Performer</h2>
<p>Among all themes, warehousing infrastructure stands as the most compelling.</p>
<p>Driven by the meteoric rise in e-commerce, quick-commerce, and resilient demand from sectors like automotive and pharmaceuticals, warehousing has evolved from a speculative land play to a core, income-generating asset class.</p>
<p>This surge is not limited to traditional parks alone. There's growing excitement around urban logistics hubs and in-city warehouses, which are gaining traction as a distinct, high-performing asset category.</p>
<p>Learn more about logistics trends reshaping real estate.</p>

<h2>The Rise of New-Age Real Estate Themes</h2>
<p>HNIs aren’t just stopping at warehouses. Their appetite is expanding into newer, long-term themes such as:</p>
<ul>
  <li>Grade-A Commercial Spaces: Rent-yielding office assets with blue-chip tenants</li>
  <li>Infrastructure Assets: Including renewables, highways, and transmission lines</li>
  <li>Greenfield Warehousing AIFs: Tapping into development-led growth</li>
  <li>Data Centres: Aligned with India's growing digital infrastructure</li>
  <li>Residential Development: Early shifts seen in this evolving category</li>
</ul>
<p>Data centres, in particular, have emerged as a sweet spot—offering long-term leases, high occupancy rates, and scalability driven by India’s digital-first growth story.</p>
<p>Why data centres are India’s next big real estate theme.</p>

<h2>From Physical Holdings to Strategic Allocations</h2>
<p>According to Sassi, family offices and wealth desks are becoming more strategic in their approach. While they consolidate legacy holdings, they're now actively financialising their real estate portfolios by opting for structured investments like AIFs.</p>
<p>Wealth managers, too, are collaborating with fund managers to align products with diverse risk-reward profiles.</p>
<p>“The next 2–3 years will see an acceleration of this trend,” says Sassi, “as more investors look to combine income-generating assets with development-led upside in thoughtfully structured offerings.”</p>

<h2>AIFs: The Future of Real Estate Investing</h2>
<p>The fundamental appeal of AIFs lies in their ability to blend the tangible security of real estate with a sophisticated, professionally managed investment structure. As awareness increases and success stories multiply, more HNIs and family offices are expected to take the plunge.</p>
<p>While direct property investment requires effort in land due diligence, tenant handling, and compliance, AIFs offer a dematerialized route—complete with robust oversight and transparent reporting.</p>

HNIs Are Redefining Real Estate Investment via AIFs in India India’s high-net-worth individuals HNIs ultra-HNIs and family offices are undergoing a paradigm shift in how they invest in real estate Gone are the days of traditional brick-and-mortar purchases and direct property dealings Instead institutional structures such as Alternative Investment Funds AIFs have emerged as the new gateway offering transparency efficiency and access to premium assets As of FY2025 over ₹74000 crore has been routed into real estate through this regulated mechanism according to Ramandeep Sassi Chief Business Officer – Fund Management at Welspun One a leading real estate investment platform The AIF Advantage Passive Professional Profitable Why are HNIs gravitating towards AIFs AIFs provide access to curated real estate opportunities professionally managed by experienced fund managers The model simplifies ownership enhances governance ensures regulatory compliance and delivers yield-generating assets—without the day-to-day burden of property management “For many HNIs this is the first time they’re witnessing institutional-grade real estate as a passive investment with comparable returns” says Sassi And the attraction is clear AIFs now enable investments from ticket sizes of ₹1 crore to upwards of ₹500 crore catering to both individual HNIs and large family offices looking for tailored exposure across diversified asset classes Warehousing A Star Performer Among all themes warehousing infrastructure stands as the most compelling Driven by the meteoric rise in e-commerce quick-commerce and resilient demand from sectors like automotive and pharmaceuticals warehousing has evolved from a speculative land play to a core income-generating asset class This surge is not limited to traditional parks alone There's growing excitement around urban logistics hubs and in-city warehouses which are gaining traction as a distinct high-performing asset category Learn more about logistics trends reshaping real estate The Rise of New-Age Real Estate Themes HNIs aren’t just stopping at warehouses Their appetite is expanding into newer long-term themes such as Grade-A Commercial Spaces Rent-yielding office assets with blue-chip tenants Infrastructure Assets Including renewables highways and transmission lines Greenfield Warehousing AIFs Tapping into development-led growth Data Centres Aligned with India's growing digital infrastructure Residential Development Early shifts seen in this evolving category Data centres in particular have emerged as a sweet spot—offering long-term leases high occupancy rates and scalability driven by India’s digital-first growth story Why data centres are India’s next big real estate theme From Physical Holdings to Strategic Allocations According to Sassi family offices and wealth desks are becoming more strategic in their approach While they consolidate legacy holdings they're now actively financialising their real estate portfolios by opting for structured investments like AIFs Wealth managers too are collaborating with fund managers to align products with diverse risk-reward profiles “The next 2–3 years will see an acceleration of this trend” says Sassi “as more investors look to combine income-generating assets with development-led upside in thoughtfully structured offerings” AIFs The Future of Real Estate Investing The fundamental appeal of AIFs lies in their ability to blend the tangible security of real estate with a sophisticated professionally managed investment structure As awareness increases and success stories multiply more HNIs and family offices are expected to take the plunge While direct property investment requires effort in land due diligence tenant handling and compliance AIFs offer a dematerialized route—complete with robust oversight and transparent reporting

HNIs invested ₹74,000 crore in real estate via AIFs in FY25. Warehousing, data centers, and income-yielding assets lead this institutional shift.

HNIs Reshape Real Estate Investing Through AIFs in FY25

<h2>Smartworks IPO Soars with 13.45x Subscription Amid Strong Investor Demand</h2>
<p>India’s largest managed office campus provider, <a href="https://www.smartworksoffice.com/" target="_blank">Smartworks Coworking Spaces Ltd</a> (SCSL), has dazzled the markets with its highly successful initial public offering (IPO). The issue, which opened on July 10 and closed on July 14, 2025, drew tremendous attention, receiving bids for <b>13.99 crore shares</b> against only <b>1.04 crore shares</b> on offer—an oversubscription of 13.45 times.</p>

<p>Anchored in India’s rising demand for premium tech-enabled workspaces, Smartworks’ strong market position and asset-light business model appear to have struck the right chord with investors across categories.</p>

<h2>All Eyes on Smartworks: Breakdown of IPO Demand</h2>
<p>The IPO witnessed vigorous participation across investor classes:</p>
<ul>
  <li>Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs): Subscribed 24.41 times</li>
  <li>Non-Institutional Investors (NIIs): Subscribed 22.78 times</li>
  <li>Retail Individual Investors (RIIs): Subscribed 3.53 times</li>
</ul>

<p>On July 9, 2025, a day ahead of bidding, Smartworks raised <b>₹173.64 crore</b> through anchor placement, allotting 42.66 lakh shares at ₹407 apiece—the upper end of its price band—to 13 prominent anchor investors. Want to learn more? Here’s a guide to anchor investors in IPOs.</p>

<h2>IPO Structure and Use of Proceeds</h2>
<p>The IPO was structured as follows:</p>
<ul>
  <li>Fresh Issue: ₹445 crore</li>
  <li>Offer for Sale (OFS): 33,79,740 shares, including:
    <ul>
      <li>8,00,000 shares by promoters</li>
      <li>25,79,740 shares by investor shareholder Space Solutions India</li>
    </ul>
  </li>
</ul>

<p>Within the OFS:</p>
<ul>
  <li>NS Niketan LLP offloaded 4,90,000 shares</li>
  <li>SNS Infrarealty divested 3,10,000 shares</li>
</ul>

<p>Post-issue, Space Solutions India will retain a 19% stake.</p>

<h2>Proceeds Utilisation Plan:</h2>
<ul>
  <li><b>₹114 crore</b> – Debt reduction by repaying or prepaying borrowings</li>
  <li><b>₹225.84 crore</b> – Capital expenditure for fit-outs and new center security deposits</li>
  <li>Balance – General corporate purposes</li>
</ul>

<p>As of April 30, 2025, SCSL had consolidated borrowings amounting to <b>₹381.97 crore</b>. By utilizing IPO proceeds to pare down debt, the company aims to strengthen its balance sheet. Explore how IPO funds mitigate debt risk: How IPOs improve financial health.</p>

<h2>Business Model: Asset-Light Growth Engine</h2>
<p>Founded by <b>Neetish Sarda</b>, <b>Harsh Binani</b>, and <b>Saumya Binani</b>, Smartworks follows a uniquely scalable, asset-light model. It leases large shell properties and transforms them into modern, tech-enabled managed campuses.</p>

<h2>At a Glance (as of March 2025):</h2>
<ul>
  <li>8.99 million sq. ft. of managed space</li>
  <li>Spread across 50 centers in 15 cities</li>
  <li>Over 2 lakh seats</li>
  <li>728 clients served as of June 2025</li>
  <li>Enterprise clients contributed 88% of rental income</li>
  <li>Lease rentals made up 93% of FY25 revenue</li>
</ul>

<p>Key markets—Pune, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Mumbai—jointly generated more than 75% of Smartworks’ FY25 rental revenue.</p>

<p>Going forward, the firm plans to foray into variable rental and management contract models, paving the way for higher margin flexibility and operational scalability. Read more about India's coworking space transformation.</p>

<h2>Financial Snapshot: Building for the Long-Term</h2>
<ul>
  <li>FY25 Revenue: <b>₹1,374.06 crore</b></li>
  <li>Net Loss: <b>₹63.18 crore</b> (for year ending March 31, 2025)</li>
</ul>

<p>Despite running a loss, Smartworks' solid topline performance and high retention among enterprise clients reflect the platform’s long-term viability. The IPO gives it a financial springboard to pivot toward profitability and expansion.</p>

<h2>Smartworks Sets Its Sights on the Future</h2>
<p>With growing demand for flexible workspace solutions, Smartworks’ success story is just beginning. The enthusiastic subscription levels, particularly from institutional investors, underline growing trust in the asset-light, client-centric business model Smartworks champions.</p>

<p>As the brand gears up to redesign more workspaces across India, it rides a wave of investor optimism and operational scalability that could reshape the country’s office space ecosystem.</p>

Smartworks IPO Soars with 13.45x Subscription Amid Strong Investor Demand India’s largest managed office campus provider Smartworks Coworking Spaces Ltd SCSL has dazzled the markets with its highly successful initial public offering IPO The issue which opened on July 10 and closed on July 14 2025 drew tremendous attention receiving bids for 13.99 crore shares against only 1.04 crore shares on offer—an oversubscription of 13.45 times Anchored in India’s rising demand for premium tech-enabled workspaces Smartworks’ strong market position and asset-light business model appear to have struck the right chord with investors across categories All Eyes on Smartworks Breakdown of IPO Demand The IPO witnessed vigorous participation across investor classes Qualified Institutional Buyers QIBs Subscribed 24.41 times Non-Institutional Investors NIIs Subscribed 22.78 times Retail Individual Investors RIIs Subscribed 3.53 times On July 9 2025 a day ahead of bidding Smartworks raised ₹173.64 crore through anchor placement allotting 42.66 lakh shares at ₹407 apiece—the upper end of its price band—to 13 prominent anchor investors Want to learn more Here’s a guide to anchor investors in IPOs IPO Structure and Use of Proceeds The IPO was structured as follows Fresh Issue ₹445 crore Offer for Sale OFS 3379740 shares including 800000 shares by promoters 2579740 shares by investor shareholder Space Solutions India Within the OFS NS Niketan LLP offloaded 490000 shares SNS Infrarealty divested 310000 shares Post-issue Space Solutions India will retain a 19% stake Proceeds Utilisation Plan ₹114 crore Debt reduction by repaying or prepaying borrowings ₹225.84 crore Capital expenditure for fit-outs and new center security deposits Balance General corporate purposes As of April 30 2025 SCSL had consolidated borrowings amounting to ₹381.97 crore By utilizing IPO proceeds to pare down debt the company aims to strengthen its balance sheet Explore how IPO funds mitigate debt risk How IPOs improve financial health Business Model Asset-Light Growth Engine Founded by Neetish Sarda Harsh Binani and Saumya Binani Smartworks follows a uniquely scalable asset-light model It leases large shell properties and transforms them into modern tech-enabled managed campuses At a Glance as of March 2025 8.99 million sq ft of managed space Spread across 50 centers in 15 cities Over 2 lakh seats 728 clients served as of June 2025 Enterprise clients contributed 88% of rental income Lease rentals made up 93% of FY25 revenue Key markets Pune Bengaluru Hyderabad and Mumbai jointly generated more than 75% of Smartworks’ FY25 rental revenue Going forward the firm plans to foray into variable rental and management contract models paving the way for higher margin flexibility and operational scalability Read more about India's coworking space transformation Financial Snapshot Building for the Long-Term FY25 Revenue ₹1374.06 crore Net Loss ₹63.18 crore for year ending March 31 2025 Despite running a loss Smartworks' solid topline performance and high retention among enterprise clients reflect the platform’s long-term viability The IPO gives it a financial springboard to pivot toward profitability and expansion Smartworks Sets Its Sights on the Future With growing demand for flexible workspace solutions Smartworks’ success story is just beginning The enthusiastic subscription levels particularly from institutional investors underline growing trust in the asset-light client-centric business model Smartworks champions As the brand gears up to redesign more workspaces across India it rides a wave of investor optimism and operational scalability that could reshape the country’s office space ecosystem

Smartworks IPO sees 13.45 times oversubscription backed by strong interest from QIBs, NIIs, and retailers. Anchor investors invest ₹173.64 Cr.

Smartworks IPO Draws Robust Demand, Subscribed 13.45x

<h2>Gurugram in 2025: Between Boom and Bubble</h2>
<p>
In 2025, Gurugram is at the zenith of India’s luxury housing narrative. With over 28 new high-end projects launched in the year’s first quarter, prime developments are setting benchmarks—touching rates of ₹18,000 per sq ft in key micro-markets, and ‘sold out’ banners appearing swiftly after launch. Such price surges, coupled with robust activity, are fueling ongoing debates: is this genuine long-term growth, or a speculative bubble primed to burst?
</p>

<p>
Multiple drivers are shaping this upswing: grand infrastructure upgrades like the Delhi-Mumbai and Dwarka Expressways, expansion of the metro, and a deluge of interest from <strong>NRIs</strong> and high-net-worth individuals. Property prices in select pockets have risen between 12–18% in 2025 alone, with some ultra-luxury zones charting record high. Adding to the momentum are greater inflows from Tier 2 cities and a transformation in the buyer profile, as more affluent professionals enter the market
</p>

<h2>Speculation vs. Sustainable Demand: Perspectives from the Market</h2>
<p>
To some observers, Gurugram’s feverish luxury market evokes the precariousness of a house of cards—prices rising far ahead of rental yields, and speculation occasionally overshadowing true end-user demand. In top sectors, property values have doubled or tripled since 2021, a sharp disconnect with rental returns.
</p>

<p>
Yet, industry stakeholders contest the notion of pure froth. With less than 5% cancellations or transfers in the past year, today’s buyers are largely seen as committed, long-haul investors or end-users—not fleeting speculators. <i>“Gurgaon’s fundamentals are stronger than some suggest, backed by genuine infrastructure and demand,”</i> notes <b>Gaurav Gupta</b> of <a href="https://zenorealty.com/" target="_blank">Zeno Realty</a>. Data from 2025 show 82% of new supply in luxury/ultra-luxury segments, and only a 14% year-on-year fall in sales—a sign of healthy price resistance, not collapse.
</p>

<h2>What Makes This Cycle Different from 2008?</h2>
<p>
Fears about a repeat of the 2008 global housing bust persist, but experts note that today’s Indian market is more regulated and transparent—thanks especially to RERA, higher mortgage down payments, and stricter lending. The Gurugram boom is now built on limited, high-quality supply and well-capitalized buyers, including an influx of global and NRI investors, rather than the hyper-leveraged speculation of the past.
</p>

<p>
However, unsustainable launches and relentlessly climbing prices could risk a classic supply overhang in the next two to four years, especially if liquidity tightens or end-user demand softens. The extraordinary gains seen since 2021—like sector 61’s doubling from ₹8,000 to ₹16,000 per sq ft—cannot continue indefinitely without underlying user absorption. As affordability emerges as a brake and investor interest moderates, a gradual price stabilization is widely expected, according to <b>Anuj Puri</b> of <a href="https://anarock.com/" target="_blank">Anarock</a>.
</p>

<h2>The Reality Beneath the Hype</h2>
<p>
Behind the ‘100% sold out’ headlines are often bookings, not fully completed payments. High upfront commitments of ₹1–1.5 crore mean buyers have a deeper stake, and the old ‘flip-and-exit’ model is becoming costlier and riskier. Whether upgraders from Delhi, NRIs, or Tier 2 buyers, today’s clientele are positioning for long-term value, not overnight gains.
</p>

<h2>Looking Forward: Boom, Bubble, or Balance?</h2>
<p>
Most experts see little chance of a dramatic crash in Gurugram’s luxury market, but the age of runaway price jumps appears to be closing. Inventory is building up, especially for smaller developers, and a slower trajectory—5–7% annual uptick, broadly mirroring inflation—is forecast as the healthiest path. The message for buyers: expect more stable, sustainable appreciation, and align purchases with long-term goals rather than market hype.
</p>

gurugram in 2025 between boom and bubble in 2025 gurugram is at the zenith of india’s luxury housing narrative with over 28 new high end projects launched in the year’s first quarter prime developments are setting benchmarks touching rates of ₹18000 per sq ft in key micro markets and sold out banners appearing swiftly after launch such price surges coupled with robust activity are fueling ongoing debates is this genuine long term growth or a speculative bubble primed to burst multiple drivers are shaping this upswing grand infrastructure upgrades like the delhi mumbai and dwarka expressways expansion of the metro and a deluge of interest from nris and high net worth individuals property prices in select pockets have risen between 12–18 percent in 2025 alone with some ultra luxury zones charting record highs adding to the momentum are greater inflows from tier 2 cities and a transformation in the buyer profile as more affluent professionals enter the market speculation vs sustainable demand perspectives from the market to some observers gurugram’s feverish luxury market evokes the precariousness of a house of cards prices rising far ahead of rental yields and speculation occasionally overshadowing true end user demand in top sectors property values have doubled or tripled since 2021 a sharp disconnect with rental returns yet industry stakeholders contest the notion of pure froth with less than 5 percent cancellations or transfers in the past year today’s buyers are largely seen as committed long haul investors or end users not fleeting speculators gurgaon’s fundamentals are stronger than some suggest backed by genuine infrastructure and demand notes gaurav gupta of zeno realty data from 2025 show 82 percent of new supply in luxury ultra luxury segments and only a 14 percent year on year fall in sales a sign of healthy price resistance not collapse what makes this cycle different from 2008 fears about a repeat of the 2008 global housing bust persist but experts note that india’s market today is more regulated and transparent thanks especially to rera higher mortgage down payments and stricter lending the gurugram boom is now built on limited high quality supply and well capitalized buyers including an influx of global and nri investors rather than the hyper leveraged speculation of the past however unsustainable launches and relentlessly climbing prices could risk a classic supply overhang in the next two to four years especially if liquidity tightens or end user demand softens the extraordinary gains seen since 2021 like sector 61’s doubling from ₹8000 to ₹16000 per sq ft cannot continue indefinitely without underlying user absorption as affordability emerges as a brake and investor interest moderates a gradual price stabilization is widely expected according to anuj puri of anarock the reality beneath the hype behind the 100 percent sold out headlines are often bookings not fully completed payments high upfront commitments of ₹1–1.5 crore mean buyers have a deeper stake and the old flip and exit model is becoming costlier and riskier whether upgraders from delhi nris or tier 2 buyers today’s clientele are positioning for long term value not overnight gains looking forward boom bubble or balance most experts see little chance of a dramatic crash in gurugram’s luxury market but the age of runaway price jumps appears to be closing inventory is building up especially for smaller developers and a slower trajectory 5–7 percent annual uptick broadly mirroring inflation is forecast as the healthiest path the message for buyers expect more stable sustainable appreciation and align purchases with long term goals rather than market hype read more about gurugram real estate trends 2025 see sector wise advice at delhi gurgaon smart investment zones get expert investment tips from central park luxury real estate insights

Is Gurugram’s luxury real estate boom driven by genuine growth or risky speculation? Experts weigh in on sustainability and what homebuyers should know in 2025.

ORERA Issues Advisory on Terror Financing Risks in Real Estate Deals

ORERA Sounds Alarm on Terror Financing in Real Estate

Heightened Scrutiny and Reporting Obligations

National Directive for Industry Vigilance

Read More

HNIs Reshape Real Estate Investing Through AIFs in FY25

Smartworks IPO Draws Robust Demand, Subscribed 13.45x

Gurugram’s Luxury Housing: Surging Market or Bubble Waiting to Burst?

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