The Union Budget 2026 positions real estate as a key growth engine by building a more stable, capital-efficient ecosystem that reduces project risk and attracts institutional investment – a critical need for premium, sustainable housing in fast-growing markets like Hyderabad.
The push for Green Credits and incentives for sustainable construction technologies – such as dry construction methods and recyclable materials – signals a clear policy shift toward environmentally responsible development. The Construction and Infrastructure Equipment (CIE) scheme, with its focus on advanced and energy-efficient equipment including modern lift systems for high-rises, further supports this transition toward smarter, greener buildings.
On the demand side, simplified NRI transactions – especially PAN-based TDS compliance without the need for a TAN – can significantly reduce friction for overseas buyers, making Indian real estate more accessible and investment-friendly.
Importantly, the Budget’s emphasis on sustainable urban renewal across housing segments — from mid-income to premium – along with credit guarantees and process simplification, empowers developers to create more inclusive, well-planned communities. Growth corridors such as Kokapet and Neopolis in Hyderabad are well-placed to benefit from improved financing access and green incentives, enabling projects with smart technologies, global certifications, and future-ready amenities.
From a premium developer’s perspective, the real opportunity lies in building integrated townships that balance density, sustainability, lifestyle, and livability — ensuring that growth remains equitable for both developers and homebuyers, while meeting the rising aspiration for high-quality urban living.
India to Gain From ‘Ripple Effects’ of Union Budget 2026 Measures: FM Sitharaman