Pooja Thakur Bloomberg

An analysis of about 11,000 home builders by research firm Liases Foras in February showed that developers on average have to repay twice as much in debt each year as the income they generate that can be used to service it.

The southern Indian city topped Knight Frank's office-rent index with a 7% hike in rates in the three months ended June versus the quarter prior.

The property developers are adding to a pile-up of bad loans in India's banking sector, which is already struggling to manage a spike in stressed assets across several industries.

Sales in Mumbai jumped to the highest in seven years in the second quarter, according to property consultancy Liases Foras Real Estate Rating & Research Pvt.

Indian real estate, historically a depository for black-market cash, was hit hard by the government's move to stamp out corruption with a ban on high-denomination bank notes in November. The slump is showing signs of a recovery. Sales across nine cities rose 19 percent in the March quarter after a 20 percent slump in the previous three months, acco...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi's drive to bring homes to the country's 1.3 billion people, rising incomes and the best affordability in two decades will unleash a $1.3 trillion wave of investment in housing over the next seven years, according to CLSA India Pvt.

Under laws that came into force Monday, developers have to use at least 70 percent of sale proceeds to complete residential projects.

Lodha Group plans to resume sales at Trump Tower Mumbai after a post-election hiatus, providing a test for India's languishing luxury home market, and the U.S. president's brand.

After trying for four months to sell his apartment in a western suburb of Mumbai, Meher Verma decided to cut the price by 10 percent. With property demand plummeting in the wake of November's sudden ban on high-denomination notes, he's not sure the reduction will do the trick.

Shabbir Arsiwala's family has lived for 100 years in a prime area of Mumbai in a noisy, two-room apartment he calls "foul-smelling and claustrophobic," where a bucket placed along the peeling-paint-flecked walls collects dripping water and blue plastic sheeting keeps out rain. Soon, the 69-year-old former owner of a glass shop and his family will g...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi's goal to put a roof over India's 1.3 billion people just got a lift.

It's an unusual promise from a builder: dwellings for as low as 6.25 lakhs in Mumbai's far outskirts. Also thrown in are a helicopter joy ride and a job for one female member of the buyer's family.

An analysis of about 11,000 home builders by research firm Liases Foras in February showed that developers on average have to repay twice as much in debt each year as the income they generate that can be used to service it.

The southern Indian city topped Knight Frank's office-rent index with a 7% hike in rates in the three months ended June versus the quarter prior.

The property developers are adding to a pile-up of bad loans in India's banking sector, which is already struggling to manage a spike in stressed assets across several industries.

Sales in Mumbai jumped to the highest in seven years in the second quarter, according to property consultancy Liases Foras Real Estate Rating & Research Pvt.

Indian real estate, historically a depository for black-market cash, was hit hard by the government's move to stamp out corruption with a ban on high-denomination bank notes in November. The slump is showing signs of a recovery. Sales across nine cities rose 19 percent in the March quarter after a 20 percent slump in the previous three months, acco...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi's drive to bring homes to the country's 1.3 billion people, rising incomes and the best affordability in two decades will unleash a $1.3 trillion wave of investment in housing over the next seven years, according to CLSA India Pvt.

Under laws that came into force Monday, developers have to use at least 70 percent of sale proceeds to complete residential projects.

Lodha Group plans to resume sales at Trump Tower Mumbai after a post-election hiatus, providing a test for India's languishing luxury home market, and the U.S. president's brand.

After trying for four months to sell his apartment in a western suburb of Mumbai, Meher Verma decided to cut the price by 10 percent. With property demand plummeting in the wake of November's sudden ban on high-denomination notes, he's not sure the reduction will do the trick.

Shabbir Arsiwala's family has lived for 100 years in a prime area of Mumbai in a noisy, two-room apartment he calls "foul-smelling and claustrophobic," where a bucket placed along the peeling-paint-flecked walls collects dripping water and blue plastic sheeting keeps out rain. Soon, the 69-year-old former owner of a glass shop and his family will g...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi's goal to put a roof over India's 1.3 billion people just got a lift.

It's an unusual promise from a builder: dwellings for as low as 6.25 lakhs in Mumbai's far outskirts. Also thrown in are a helicopter joy ride and a job for one female member of the buyer's family.