At the Global Investors Summit, 2023, Uttar Pradesh walked away with over Rs. 32 lakh crores in investment pipeline, and the Noida region alone accounted for 27 percent of that.

Navigating real estate is like artwork. You choose your own canvas, sketch out your own vision, and paint your own picture. Sometimes, however, a few strokes could be all the difference between a beautiful painting and a clumsy sketch. Just like real estate where how you tread a market favouring buyers or sellers makes a huge difference to your outcomes.

Real estate and coffee are unlikely pair that at first glance seem vastly different. But take a closer look and the similarities jump out at you. So, grab a cuppa and join us as we examine some of the ways these two commodities are more alike than we might expect.

It is gaga time for real estate. Sales are peaking, and so are demand and supply. Projections are positive and buyer sentiment is soaring. The market is progressively eyeing new highs. It could hardly get any better for a real estate investor.

Real estate post-Covid is on a phenomenal run. Housing sales are up the sky with new benchmarks continuously breached. Commercial properties in top-tier cities are witnessing a surge in demand. Multiple surveys conform with the trend that the sector is emerging as the top choice for investors across the board.

The trials and tribulations of the pandemic are long gone with real estate emerging as the top investment class for investors. Going by CII-ANAROCK Consumer Sentiment Survey – H1 2022, investors buoyed by GDP gains and sustained job growth are embracing real estate as a top investment avenue for long-term gains.

Last year home prices went up by 4-15 percent because of higher input costs faced by developers. Though steel and cement prices have since cooled off, buyers would likely have to embrace another hike in home prices this year.

Rising mortgage and property rates notwithstanding, India's residential market is expected to maintain demand momentum this year with home sales and new launches likely to break a ten-year trend to cross the 200,000 units mark, according to CBRE's latest report.