Housing sales fall 4% Y-o-Y in 2024. Sales value up 16% in top 7 cities – ANAROCK

26 December 2024

Approx. 4,59,650 units worth about INR 5.68 lakh Cr were sold in 2024 in the top 7 cities, against 4,76,530 units worth about INR 4.88 lakh Cr in 2023
MMR records highest sales of approx. 1,55,335 units in 2024, followed by Pune with approx. 81,090 units; MMR (1%) & Bengaluru (2%) only cities to see yearly rise in 2024
Approx. 4,12,520 new units launched in 2024 against 4,45,770 units in 2023 – 7% y-o-y decline
MMR & Bengaluru saw maximum new launches, together accounting for approx. 50% of total new supply in 2024
Chennai, Bengaluru & NCR only cities to see new launch supply growth
30% of total new supply was in luxury & ultra-luxury segments (>INR 1.5 Cr price bracket), 28% in INR 40-80 lakh bracket, 26% in INR 80 lakh – INR 1.5 Cr bracket; affordable housing share lowest at 16%
NCR sees significant increase (44%) in new supply – approx. 53,000 units in 2024 against 36,735 units in 2023
Available inventory decreased by 8% in 2024 over 2023 despite relatively generous new supply during the year
Residential prices collectively rose 21% annually in top 7 cities; Delhi-NCR saw highest 30% annual rise

Mumbai: Strong homebuyer demand and hardening property prices coupled with the general and state elections dented India’s residential growth momentum in 2024, ANAROCK real estate monitoring company said in a statement to Ziraat Times today.

ANAROCK data indicates that housing sales in the top 7 cities witnessed a marginal 4% decline in 2024 – approx. 4,59,650 units in 2024 against 4,76,530 units in 2023.

However, the overall sales value of housing units saw a 16% yearly jump – from approx. INR 4.88 lakh Cr in 2023 to approx. INR 5.68 lakh Cr in 2024.

MMR witnessed the highest sales of approx. 1,55,335 units in 2024, registering a 1% yearly rise. Pune followed with approx. 81,090 units sold. The two western markets together led residential sales in 2024.

New launches in the top 7 cities saw a 7% annual decline – from approx. 4,45,770 units in 2023 to approx. 4,12,520 units in 2024. MMR and Bengaluru saw the maximum new launches, together accounting for an almost 50% of the new supply in the year.

Anuj Puri, Chairman – ANAROCK Group, says, “2024 has been a mixed bag for the Indian housing sector. Apart from the dampening effect of general and assembly elections, project approvals slowed down markedly; this inevitably impacted new housing supply. While sales also saw a marginal decline when compared to 2023, this was offset by a 16% jump in the overall sales value, thanks to average price appreciation and increasing unit sizes.”

“Compared to 2023, 2024 saw a 21% rise in the average price in the top 7 cities,” says Puri. “2025 is unlikely to match this steep growth, though. Average residential prices hikes will stabilize in the coming year, though there will be steady growth amid increased input costs and high demand. 2025 will also see generous new supply infusions by listed developers, who have significant inventory lined up. The elections and slow project approval process had dented the new supply pipeline in 2024.”

Among budget categories, luxury housing demand and new supply increased exponentially in 2024 as homebuyers demand continued the post-pandemic trend of bigger, better homes by branded developers. The new luxury supply addition across the top 7 cities rose by 24% in 2024 against 2023. There is no reason to expect luxury housing demand to taper off in 2025.

City-wise Housing Sales Overview

City-wise Absorption (In Units) and Y-o-Y Percentage Change
Cities Name	2024	2023	% Change (2023 Vs 2024)
NCR	61,900	65,625	-6%
MMR	1,55,335	1,53,870	1%
Bangalore	65,230	63,980	2%
Pune	81,090	86,680	-6%
Hyderabad	58,540	61,715	-5%
Chennai	19,220	21,630	-11%
Kolkata	18,335	23,030	-20%
Total	4,59,650	4,76,530	-4%

Source: ANAROCK Research

MMR, Pune, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and NCR, together accounted for 92% of overall sales in 2024 across the top 7 cities.

MMR saw the highest sales with approx. 1,55,335 units sold in 2024; the annual rise over 2023 was a humble 1%.
Bengaluru also saw just a marginal yearly rise of 2% in housing sales, with approx. 65,230 units sold in 2024.
Pune saw approx. 81,090 units sold in 2024 – a yearly decline of 6% over 2023.
NCR recorded sales of approx. 61,900 units in 2024, declining by 6% over last one year.
Hyderabad saw approx. 58,540 units sold in 2024 – a 5% decline over 2023.
Kolkata recorded sales of approx. 18,335 units in 2024 – a decline of 20% over the previous year.
Chennai saw approx. 19,220 units sold in 2024 – a yearly fall of 11% over 2023.

City-wise New Launches Overview

City-wise Supply (In Units) and Y-o-Y Percentage Change
Cities Name	2024	2023	% Change (2023 Vs 2024)
NCR	53,000	36,735	44%
MMR	1,34,500	1,57,700	-15%
Bangalore	70,965	54,435	30%
Pune	60,540	83,625	-28%
Hyderabad	58,335	76,345	-24%
Chennai	20,940	20,140	4%
Kolkata	14,240	16,790	-15%
Total	4,12,520	4,45,770	-7%

Source: ANAROCK Research

The top 7 cities saw approx. 4,12,520 new units launched in 2024, against 4,45,770 units in 2023 – a 7% annual decline. The key cities contributing to new unit launches in the year were MMR, Hyderabad, Pune, and Bengaluru, together accounting for 79% of the total new supply addition.

MMR saw the highest number (approx. 1,34,500) of new units launched in 2024 among the top 7 cities, declining by 15% against 2023. Over 75% of the new supply was in the sub-INR 1.5 Cr budget segment.
Bengaluru added approx. 70,965 units in 2024, a yearly increase of 30%. Approx. 90% of the new supply was in the INR 40 lakhs – INR 2.5 Cr budget segment.
Pune added approx. 60,540 units in 2024, an annual decline of 28% over the previous year. Over 93% of the new supply was in the sub-INR 2.5 Cr budget segment.
Hyderabad added approx. 58,335 new units in 2024, declining by 24% over 2023. Over 80% of the new supply was in the INR 40 lakh to INR 2.5 Cr budget segment.
NCR launched approx. 53,000 new units in 2024 – a significant 44% rise over 2023. Over 59% of the new supply was in the ultra-luxury segment priced >INR 2.5 Cr.
Chennai added approx. 20,940 units in 2024, an annual increase of 4% against the previous year. Over 96% of the new supply was in the INR 40 lakh to INR 2.5 Cr budget segment.
Kolkata added approx. 14,240 units in 2024, an 15% decline over 2023. Approx. 83% of the new supply was in the sub-INR 1.5 Cr budget segment.

Price Movement

City-level price trends (INR/sq. ft.)
Cities Name	Q4-2024	Q4-2023	% Change (Q4-2023 Vs Q4-2024)
NCR	7,550	5,800	30%
MMR	16,600	13,700	21%
Bangalore	8,380	6,550	28%
Pune	7,720	6,750	14%
Hyderabad	7,300	5,750	27%
Chennai	6,790	5,950	14%
Kolkata	5,820	5,150	13%
Total	8,590	7,080	21%

Source: ANAROCK Research

On an annual basis, housing prices rose between 13-30% across the top 7 cities, primarily due to increased input costs and strong homebuyer demand. Delhi-NCR recorded the highest yearly jump of 30% in average residential price – from INR 5,800 per sq. ft. in 2023 to nearly INR 7,550 per sq. ft. in 2024. The top 7 cities together saw a 21% yearly jump in average residential price – from INR 7,080 per sq. ft. in Q4 2023 to over INR 8,590 per sq. ft. in Q4 2024.

Available Inventory – 2024-end

Annually, available inventory across the top 7 cities had declined by 8% by 2024-end, largely because of curtailed new housing supply during the year. Approx. 5.53 lakh units are currently on the primary sales market across the top 7 cities. Pune saw the highest decline of 20% in unsold stock annually – from approx. 1,01,220 units by 2023-end to approx. 80,670 units by 2024-end. Bengaluru and Chennai were the only cities to see their unsold stock rise.