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Equity investments in Indian real estate grew sharply to USD 3.8 billion in the July-September quarter, supported by strong capital flows into land, development sites, and built-up office and retail assets. Year-to-date, total investments reached USD 10.2 billion, marking a 14 per cent rise over last year. CBRE highlighted that domestic and global investors are fueling sector resilience, with greenfield developments expected to gain momentum across residential, office, mixed-use, industrial, and logistics segments. The combination of local and international capital is poised to shape India's real estate growth trajectory in the coming years.
Equity investments in Indian real estate witnessed a significant rise, reaching USD 3.8 billion during the July-September quarter, driven by builders and investors focusing primarily on land acquisition and project construction, according to real estate consultant CBRE. The total equity inflows during this period rose sharply from USD 2.6 billion recorded in the same quarter last year. Advertisement
The surge in the latest quarter was largely supported by capital directed towards land and development sites, as well as built-up office and retail assets. In the first nine months of 2025, overall equity investments grew by 14 per cent year-on-year, totaling USD 10.2 billion compared with USD 8.9 billion during the same period in the previous year. For context, equity investments in Indian real estate stood at USD 11.4 billion for the entire 2024 calendar year.
Anshuman Magazine, Chairman and CEO of CBRE for India, South-East Asia, Middle East, and Africa, highlighted that the strong domestic capital inflows reflect the resilience and depth of the sector. He added that India's real estate market is entering a phase of accelerated growth, with greenfield developments expected to continue gaining momentum across residential, office, mixed-use, data centre, and industrial & logistics sectors in the upcoming quarters.
Gaurav Kumar, Managing Director of Capital Markets and Land at CBRE India, noted that the investment landscape is increasingly diversified, with funds flowing into both built-up and development assets. He emphasized that alongside global institutional investors, Indian sponsors contributed a substantial share of the total inflows. Kumar stated that India's ability to combine robust domestic capital with global institutional participation will remain a key differentiator in 2026 and beyond.
Source PTI
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