Delhi-NCR Home Prices Surge 19% in 2025; Mumbai Leads Office Leasing

Delhi-NCR's residential market saw a 19% year-on-year increase in average home prices in 2025, even as sales eased by 9%. The region also recorded its second-highest annual gross office leasing at 11.3 million sq ft, with Gurugram leading the activity. Mumbai maintained its position as the country's largest housing market and posted its second-strongest year for office leasing in over a decade. Demand in both markets was dominated by Grade A assets and driven by India-facing businesses and Global Capability Centres.

Key Points: 2025 Realty: Delhi-NCR Price Growth, Mumbai Top Market

  • Delhi-NCR home prices up 19%
  • Mumbai leads housing market size
  • NCR office leasing second-highest ever
  • Gurugram drives 61% of NCR transactions
2 min read

Delhi-NCR leads home realty price growth in 2025; Mumbai largest housing market

Delhi-NCR home prices rose 19% in 2025, while Mumbai remained India's largest housing market and saw strong office leasing, a Knight Frank report shows.

"With a robust pipeline of high-quality supply and improving infrastructure connectivity, office market fundamentals remain firmly supportive of long-term growth. - Mudassir Zaidi"

New Delhi, Jan 9

Delhi-National Capital Region recorded its second‑highest annual gross office leasing in 2025, while its average home prices climbed 19 per cent, a report said on Friday.

Knight Frank India said in the report that Mumbai continued to show resilience, remaining largest player in housing market and posting second‑strongest year for office leasing in over a decade.

On the residential front, Delhi-NCR entered a phase of measured normalisation, the report said, adding that annual sales eased 9 per cent YoY to 52,452 units, even as average home prices climbed 19 per cent YoY to Rs 6,028 per sq ft, driven by premiumisation in Gurugram.

NCR recorded its second‑highest annual gross office leasing at 11.3 million sq ft in 2025, even as volumes eased 11 per cent YoY from the prior year's peak. It accounted for 13 per cent of India's total leasing. H2 2025 leasing in NCR stood at 4.1 million sq ft, down 42 per cent YoY on a strong base and limited Grade A availability. The completions rose to 9.6 million sq ft for the year -- the highest since 2019.

Gurugram led NCR activity, contributing 61 per cent of annual transactions, with Noida gaining from improving infrastructure and the near start of operations at Jewar airport.

Mumbai posted its second‑strongest year for office leasing in over a decade, with 9.8 million sq ft transacted in 2025 (-5 per cent YoY). H2 2025 volumes were 4.3 million sq ft, supported by large‑format deals in scalable suburban locations. Global Capability Centres' share rose to 27 per cent in second half of the year up 9 per cent YoY, while India‑facing occupiers accounted for 40 per cent of demand.

In Delhi, demand continued to be driven by India-facing businesses, which accounted for 35 per cent of annual transactions, followed closely by Global Capability Centres (GCCs) at 26 per cent.

Grade A assets dominated demand across both regions, making up 84 per cent of transactions in Delhi.

"With a robust pipeline of high-quality supply and improving infrastructure connectivity, office market fundamentals remain firmly supportive of long-term growth," said Mudassir Zaidi, Executive Director - North, Knight Frank India.

In Delhi-NCR, the average transacted office rents also rose 10 per cent YoY during the year, supported by tight availability in prime Grade A micro-markets.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
Infrastructure is key. Noida gaining traction because of the upcoming Jewar airport is a perfect example. Better connectivity always boosts real estate. Hope the government keeps focusing on this.
A
Aman W
Mumbai remains the king, no surprises there. The resilience of its market is unmatched. But the rise of GCCs taking up so much office space in both cities shows how India is becoming a global hub. Proud moment!
S
Sarah B
Interesting data, but I have a respectful criticism. The report focuses heavily on Grade A and premium markets. What about the impact on middle-class housing? A 19% price increase with sales easing suggests a bubble might be forming for regular homebuyers.
V
Vikram M
The office leasing numbers are solid proof of economic confidence. When companies lease this much space, they're betting on growth. It's a positive signal for jobs in the NCR and Mumbai regions. Good for our youth.
K
Kavya N
As someone from Delhi, the shift to "measured normalisation" sounds healthy. The market was too hot. A slight cooling in sales with price growth driven by quality (premiumisation) is better than runaway inflation in cheaper, poorly built homes.

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