Hyderabad Achieves Property Registration Milestone in May 2025

Hyderabad’s real estate market continues to thrive, with property registrations in May 2025 reaching an impressive ₹40.7 billion. The surge in activity reflects increasing buyer confidence and robust investment interest in one of India’s fastest-growing urban centers.

According to data from the Telangana Registration and Stamps Department, the city recorded approximately 6,370 property transactions during the month. While this figure represents a 3% year-on-year decline, the total value of the properties saw a remarkable 26% increase compared to May 2024, demonstrating a significant upward trend in pricing and demand for premium assets.

The average ticket size for residential properties stood at ₹6.4 million, indicating a move toward higher-end purchases across the Hyderabad Metropolitan Region. This aligns with the trend of growing consumer appetite for larger, more luxurious homes, often spurred by rising disposable incomes and favorable financing options.

Regional Dynamics

The residential market activity was concentrated in three primary districts: Rangareddy, Medchal-Malkajgiri, and Hyderabad itself. Collectively, these regions accounted for 75% of total registrations, reinforcing their status as the city’s top real estate hotspots.

Rangareddy led the pack, contributing 43% of the total transactions in May, followed by Medchal-Malkajgiri at 24%, and Hyderabad accounting for 17%. These districts have benefited significantly from infrastructure investments, improved connectivity, and a steady influx of IT professionals and entrepreneurs relocating to the city.

Market Trends and Outlook

Property sizes between 1,000 and 2,000 sq ft remained the most popular among buyers, comprising nearly 69% of all transactions. This indicates a stable demand for mid-sized apartments, likely driven by nuclear families and working professionals seeking affordable yet spacious housing options.

Interestingly, there was a slight increase in demand for compact homes (under 1,000 sq ft), signaling that a segment of the market is still value-driven, possibly comprising first-time buyers or investors targeting rental yields. Moreover, the share of larger homes (over 2,000 sq ft) registered a marginal decline, suggesting a shift in buyer preferences amid evolving economic conditions.

Experts believe that Hyderabad’s property market will continue to perform well due to its diversified economic base, proactive urban planning, and consistent infrastructure enhancements. With IT corridors expanding and companies continuing hybrid work arrangements, peripheral areas around the city are also witnessing increased interest from homeowners and developers alike.

Looking ahead, the momentum in property registrations is expected to maintain its pace, supported by favorable lending rates, stable government policies, and the city’s emerging status as a real estate investment hub. As supply catches up with demand, developers are urged to focus on transparency, quality, and timely delivery to sustain buyer trust in the evolving market.