Key Points

India's real estate sector is set for a 12% annual growth in new launches till FY27 despite approval bottlenecks. Top developers will drive ₹1.5 lakh crore presales through strong execution and project pipelines. While FY25 saw slowed absorption due to elections and policy changes, inventory levels rose for the first time since 2020. Market consolidation continues as top 10 builders now control 32% of launches in major cities.

Key Points: India Real Estate Launches to Grow 12% CAGR Through FY27

  • Regulatory delays push FY25 launches to FY26
  • Top firms eye 21% presales growth
  • Inventory rises first time in 5 years
  • Consolidation boosts top developers' market share
2 min read

Realty launches to grow at 12% CAGR over FY25-27 amid spillover from approval delays: Report

Motilal Oswal report predicts 12% CAGR in realty launches till FY27 despite approval delays, with presales hitting ₹1.5L crore

"Coverage firms to see 36% CAGR in collections reaching ₹1.5L crore by FY27 - Motilal Oswal Report"

New Delhi, June 26

Major real estate players in the sector will maintain growth momentum through new launches. A report by Motilal Oswal projects new launches to grow at a 12 per cent compound annual growth rate (CAGR) over Financial Year (FY) 2025-27.

The report noted that spillover of several FY25 launches will happen in FY26, delayed because of regulatory approvals. FY26 is likely to see a more back-loaded but robust pipeline, driving sustained momentum in the medium term.

According to Motilal Oswal, coverage companies are projected to post a 21 per cent CAGR in presales and a sharp 36 per cent CAGR in collections--reaching Rs 1.5 lakh crore by FY27, driven by timely execution and a solid pipeline.

Revenue across the top firms is expected to grow at a healthy 22 per cent CAGR to Rs 86,100 crore, fuelled by strong business development, execution efficiency, and upcoming deliveries.

The Financial Year 2025 commenced on a positive note for the sector but saw a slowdown in momentum toward the end of the year, particularly in project launches and home absorption across the top seven cities.

The launches in the fiscal year declined 5 per cent year-on-year, while absorption fell 10 per cent YoY. Notably, the fourth quarter witnessed subdued activities, with an 11 per cent drop in launches and a 17 per cent fall in absorption.

Factors such as state and central elections, delays in regulatory approvals, the absence of key decision-making committees, and policy changes contributed to the slowdown in new project launches.

As launches remained limited, absorption levels also weakened in key markets, the report added.

The report noted that, for the first time in five years, inventory levels of real estate companies started rising. The real estate inventory stood at 14.4 months by the end of FY25--a level unchanged from Q4 and marking the first sequential increase in 19 quarters.

However, despite the slowdown, overall absorption continued to outpace new supply, the report added.

Meanwhile, the report added that consolidation within the sector is gaining momentum. In the top seven cities, the market share of the top 10 developers in terms of launches rose from 22.7 per cent in FY15 to 31.9 per cent in FY25. Their share of absorption also climbed from 19.0 per cent to 23.1 per cent during the same period. This trend is expected to benefit leading players in the coming years, the report added.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

R
Rahul K.
Finally some good news for real estate! 🏗️ The 12% CAGR projection shows our economy is recovering well. But government needs to speed up approvals - delays are hurting both builders and home buyers. My cousin's flat in Noida got delayed by 18 months due to RERA approvals!
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Priya M.
As someone looking to buy first home, this report makes me nervous. Prices will keep rising with limited supply. Why can't we have faster approval systems like in Gujarat? Their online system clears projects in 60 days while Delhi takes 6-8 months. Government should standardize processes.
A
Amit S.
The consolidation trend is worrying. Big builders are eating up market share while smaller developers struggle. Soon only 4-5 companies will control everything and dictate prices. Remember what happened with telecom sector? Government should support MSME developers too.
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Neha T.
Good analysis but report misses one key point - affordable housing. All growth is in premium segment while middle class struggles. My husband works in IT and we still can't afford 2BHK in Bangalore suburbs. Builders only want to make luxury projects with 30% margins.
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Vikram J.
The inventory levels rising after 5 years is a red flag 🚩. Builders need to be careful not to over-leverage like last cycle. But with home loan rates stable and salaries growing, demand should pick up. Smart investors will find good deals in ready-to-move inventory now.
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Sanjay R.
Elections always disrupt real estate - same story every 5 years. But 36% growth in collections is impressive! Shows people still have faith in branded developers. I invested in Godrej Properties last year and already got 22% returns. Real estate stocks looking good for long term.

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