Hyderabad Property Show 2026 draws 36,000 visitors, signals strong realty demand
The CREDAI Hyderabad Property Show 2026 concluded on Sunday after a three-day run, drawing an estimated 36,000 visitors. Organisers said the event recorded strong buyer engagement, valuable leads, and several on-the-spot business closures, reflecting sustained interest in the city's residential and commercial property markets.
The exhibition, organised by the Confederation of Real Estate Developers' Associations of India (CREDAI) Hyderabad chapter, brought together developers, financial institutions, and a wide range of projects under one roof. Homebuyers had the opportunity to compare RERA-approved projects, explore available options across price segments, and interact directly with developers to clarify legal, financial, and construction-related queries.
In addition to the property display, the show featured panel discussions on Hyderabad's evolving real estate landscape. Topics included emerging growth corridors, changing buyer preferences, and the infrastructure and economic factors driving demand in the city. The discussions drew attention to the western corridor, which has emerged as a key investment destination, and to the broader factors shaping the market.
Speaking at the event, N. Jaideep Reddy, president of CREDAI Hyderabad, said the property show underscored Hyderabad's transition from a growth market into a long-term wealth-creation hub. “We are seeing a more selective buyer who values quality and connectivity, particularly in our booming western corridor which now leads the city's investment landscape,” he said.
The event also featured a conversation curated by Magicbricks, a real estate portal, during which Prasun Kumar, the company's chief marketing officer, offered an analysis of Hyderabad's real estate trajectory. Kumar said Hyderabad is emerging as one of India's most vibrant and resilient real estate markets. He added that the city's growth is increasingly broad-based, supported not only by its traditional strengths in information technology and life sciences but also by the expansion of global capability centres (GCCs), aerospace, manufacturing, and other high-value industries.
The strong footfall and buyer interest at the show come amid a period of notable activity in Hyderabad's property market. The city has consistently ranked among the top real estate destinations in India, driven by job creation, infrastructure development, and a steady influx of professionals. The western corridor, particularly areas around HITEC City, Gachibowli, and the financial district, has seen significant demand for both residential and commercial spaces.
Industry observers note that buyer preferences have shifted toward projects with transparent approvals, clear titles, and better connectivity. The emphasis on RERA-approved projects at the show was a response to this growing awareness among homebuyers. Many visitors were seen comparing layouts, checking legal documentation, and seeking guidance on home loan options from participating banks and financial institutions.
Organisers said the response from exhibitors was positive, with several developers reporting meaningful inquiries and bookings. The event also served as a platform for smaller and mid-sized developers to showcase their offerings alongside established names, providing a wider choice to prospective buyers.
The CREDAI Hyderabad Property Show has become an annual fixture in the city's real estate calendar. This year's edition highlighted not just the volume of interest but also the maturing nature of the Hyderabad buyer. As the city continues to grow economically, the demand for quality housing and commercial infrastructure is expected to remain robust.
