Hyderabad’s residential property market maintained solid momentum in March 2026, with total registrations crossing ₹4,637 crore, underlining sustained home-buying interest even as broader economic conditions evolve. According to the latest Knight Frank India report, this robust valuation reflects stable buyer confidence and a shift toward higher-value housing segments, showcasing the strength of one of India’s …
Hyderabad’s Housing Market Shows Resilience as Property Registrations Hit ₹4,637 Crore in March

Hyderabad’s residential property market maintained solid momentum in March 2026, with total registrations crossing ₹4,637 crore, underlining sustained home-buying interest even as broader economic conditions evolve. According to the latest Knight Frank India report, this robust valuation reflects stable buyer confidence and a shift toward higher-value housing segments, showcasing the strength of one of India’s key real estate hubs.
In March, a total of 6,386 residential units were registered — representing a modest year-on-year increase and a month-on-month rise compared with February, signalling steady transaction activity in the city. While the overall number of homes transacted grew only marginally, the total registration value strengthened more significantly, highlighting that buyers are increasingly choosing larger and premium-priced properties.
A key trend emerging from the data is the premiumisation of housing demand. Homes priced above ₹1 crore accounted for a disproportionately large share of the total transaction value, even if their unit volumes remain relatively moderate compared with more affordable categories. This indicates that higher-income buyers and investors are playing a central role in driving property values upward.
Industry analysts point out that this trend aligns with broader patterns across India’s major residential markets: as urban buyers seek larger spaces, enhanced amenities and properties in well-connected neighbourhoods, markets like Hyderabad are witnessing stable value growth even when volume growth is modest.
Beyond the city’s core, suburban and peri-urban areas are contributing to this momentum. Locations with better infrastructure, proximity to IT and commercial hubs, and ongoing development projects continue to attract both new homeowners and investors, emphasising Hyderabad’s position as a resilient and evolving real estate destination.
Overall, the March figures reflect a housing market that’s balancing steady demand with increasing buyer sophistication. As Hyderabad continues to grow as an economic and employment centre, the real-estate landscape is adapting, with buyers showing confidence in long-term value and livability — even amid fluctuating market conditions.









