TyTil Realty Services LLP

The Indian real estate sector entered 2025 with cautious optimism, but by the end of the year, optimism had turned into solid confidence. Capital inflows into real estate touched a historic high of $14.3 billion , marking a 25 percent increase compared to the previous year . This record-breaking investment flow is not just another statistic—it represents a powerful vote of confidence in India’s long-term economic growth, urban expansion, and housing demand. For everyday homebuyers, working professionals, investors, and developers alike, this surge in real estate inflows is deeply relevant. It shapes where new projects will come up, which cities will expand faster, how prices may behave, and which regions will attract sustained attention over the coming decade. Markets such as Delhi NCR and Bengaluru have emerged as key beneficiaries of this capital movement, reinforcing their positions as India’s most watched property destinations. At tytil.com , where property decisions are connecte...

If you’ve been following India’s real estate developments, you've probably heard the buzz: there's a strong push to cut the GST (Goods and Services Tax) on cement . Cement – the very foundation (literally) of every building, road, and infrastructure project – is currently taxed at a steep 28%. But with growing pressure from developers and economists alike, there’s rising hope that the government may finally bring this rate down. But here’s the big question – will a GST cut on cement really revive India’s struggling affordable housing market ? The Current State of Affordable Housing in India Over the past decade, India has made ambitious efforts to boost affordable housing. Schemes like Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY) aimed to make housing accessible to every citizen, especially the urban poor. But despite good intentions, the reality on the ground has been far from perfect. Many developers have exited the affordable housing space, citing poor margins, high input costs, and r...