Hyderabad real estate: Property registrations dip 14% YoY to 4,686 units in January, premium segment cools
Hyderabad real estate update: Property registrations fell 14% in January, while homes priced above ₹1 crore saw a 17% YoY dip to 684 units
Residential property registrations in Hyderabad dipped 14% year-on-year (YoY) to 4,686 units in January 2026 from 5,464 in the same month last year. Properties worth over ₹2,917 crore were registered in January this year, down by 16% from ₹3,463 crore in January last year, according to Telangana Registration and Stamps Department data accessed by Knight Frank India.

“January 2026 reflected a measured moderation in Hyderabad’s residential registrations, with overall volumes declining 14% year on year. This was largely driven by a 17% drop in registrations of homes priced above ₹1 crore, a segment that had recorded sustained premium-led growth through 2025,” Shishir Baijal, Chairman and Managing Director, Knight Frank India, said.
Despite this normalisation in volumes, the segment continued to command 44% of the total transaction value while accounting for 15% of overall registrations, highlighting the continued depth of demand for higher-value housing in the market,” he said.
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Premium housing cools after a strong 2025 run
According to Knight Frank India, registrations of homes priced above ₹1 crore declined 17% YoY in January 2026 to 684 units from 823 units last year.
“Most registered properties in Hyderabad ranged between 1,000 and 2,000 sq ft, comprising 65% of total registrations. Units above 2,000 sq ft comprised of 14% of the transactions during 2025,” the report said.
Knight Frank India said that Rangareddy district, which typically anchors high-value residential deals in Hyderabad, saw registrations fall 27% YoY, contributing significantly to the overall decline. Its share of total registrations dropped from 41% in January 2025 to 34% in January 2026. However, established micro-markets such as Gachibowli and Kondapur continued to support demand for premium apartments, indicating that buyer appetite remains resilient despite fewer transactions.
“At the district level, Medchal–Malkajgiri accounted for the bulk of registrations at 46%, followed by Rangareddy at 34%. Hyderabad district contributed to 19% of total registrations, and Sangareddy contributed to the remaining 1%,” the report said.
Also Read: Hyderabad residential property registrations up 14% in Dec 2025; transaction value rises 23%
Pricing remains stable
The weighted average price of transacted residential properties rose by 1% YoY during January 2026. Among the districts, Rangareddy registered the sharpest increase of 8% YoY, reflecting its emergence as a key hub for both residential and commercial development, the report said.
“Beyond the concentration of bulk transactions, homebuyers also gravitated toward plush properties featuring larger sizes and superior amenities. The top five deals in January 2026 involved properties valued above INR 6 crore, with four of these transactions recorded in Rangareddy (West), while one was in Hyderabad (Central),” it said.
ABOUT THE AUTHORSouptik DattaSouptik Datta is a deputy chief content producer at Hindustan Times Digital, where he reports on southern India with a focus on real estate, urban infrastructure and environmental urban issues. His coverage tracks the intersection of policy, capital flows, regulation and sustainability, examining how these forces shape housing markets, commercial real estate and large-scale infrastructure development across rapidly transforming cities. He also closely tracks civic issues affecting urban residents, including property taxation, planning approvals, public transport expansion, water stress, waste management and the governance challenges that influence everyday life in India’s metros. Souptik’s reporting is driven by a strong interest in accountability, consumer rights and the lived realities of homebuyers and investors navigating volatile pricing cycles, regulatory changes and project delivery risks. He frequently analyses project launches, land monetisation strategies, planning frameworks, RERA-related developments and the broader implications of infrastructure investments on emerging growth corridors. His work blends on-ground reporting with data-backed analysis and long-form explainers aimed at demystifying complex real estate and infrastructure developments for readers. He is an alumnus of the Indian Institute of Journalism and New Media. Before joining Hindustan Times Digital, Souptik was associated with Moneycontrol at Network 18, where he covered real estate, infrastructure and allied sectors, producing market insights, policy-led stories and in-depth features. Outside the newsroom, Souptik is an avid solo traveller and documentary enthusiast, exploring diverse regions and visually documenting unique narratives through film and photography. In his early career, Souptik also freelanced as a documentary photographer, independently working on visual storytelling projects that captured grassroots narratives, urban change and everyday life. He can be reached at souptik.datta@htdigital.in.Read More

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