Pune’s residential property market continued its steady upward trajectory in November 2025, with registrations crossing 14,000 homes and stamp duty collections exceeding Rs 565 crore, according to registration data analysed by a global property consultancy. The performance underscores the city’s resilience amid fluctuating interest rates and reinforces Pune’s role as one of Maharashtra’s most dependable housing markets.
Registrations rose to 14,234 units during the month, marking a 6 per cent increase over the same period last year. Revenue from stamp duty grew at a faster pace, climbing 19 per cent year-on-year, reflecting a gradual firming up of transaction values. On a month-on-month basis, activity also improved, signalling renewed buyer confidence after a brief festive-season moderation. Market analysts attribute the momentum to Pune’s diversified economic base, led by technology services, manufacturing, education, and a growing startup ecosystem. A senior real estate consultant noted that end-user demand continues to anchor the market, insulating it from speculative volatility seen in some other metros. “Pune benefits from a wide buyer base across income segments, which helps maintain balance even when conditions tighten,” the consultant said. From January to November 2025, the city recorded nearly 174,000 property registrations, making it the strongest year in the past four years for both transaction volumes and government revenue over the first eleven months. This consistency has also strengthened state finances, offering predictable fiscal inflows that support urban infrastructure investment. Affordability remains central to Pune’s housing story. Homes priced below Rs 1 crore accounted for the overwhelming majority of transactions, reflecting sustained demand from salaried professionals and first-time buyers.
However, the premium segment has also held its ground, indicating that higher-income households continue to view residential real estate as a long-term, stable asset. Buyer preferences around home sizes have shown only marginal shifts. Mid-sized apartments between 500 and 800 square feet remain the most popular, while demand for larger homes has stayed steady. Urban planners suggest this reflects a balance between affordability, liveability, and proximity to employment hubs an equation increasingly critical for sustainable city growth. Geographically, the city’s central and established municipal regions continued to dominate residential activity, while western and peripheral zones attracted buyers seeking newer developments and greener surroundings. This spatial spread highlights Pune’s gradual evolution towards a more decentralised and inclusive urban form.
Looking ahead, experts believe Pune’s residential market is likely to remain stable rather than overheated. With measured price growth, steady supply, and a strong end-user base, the city appears well-positioned to support compact, efficient, and lower-carbon urban living aligning economic vitality with long-term sustainability goals.
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