Why Hotels Run Multiple Brands in the Same City | Design, Pricing & Operating Logic
Why does the same hotel brand operate multiple properties in...
The Union Budget 2026-27 underscores the government's commitment to strengthening urban infrastructure and financial systems, which directly supports real estate growth. Increased capital expenditure and sustained infrastructure momentum will enhance connectivity, reduce congestion, and improve quality of life in urban centres, thereby boosting residential demand. The focus on financial sector reforms, simplified tax compliance, and investor-friendly policies will improve liquidity and transparency across the sector. Measures such as REIT expansion, municipal bond incentives, and simplified processes for NRIs will attract long-term capital and reinforce confidence in India's real estate market as a stable, growth-oriented investment destination
Budget 2026-27 signals a clear commitment to infrastructure-driven urbanisation and regional development. The government's continued focus on Tier II and Tier III cities will accelerate land development, planned townships, and long-term real estate appreciation in emerging markets. The proposed high-speed rail corridors will act as powerful growth catalysts, opening up new corridors for residential, industrial, and mixed-use development. Additionally, simplified compliance for NRI property transactions and incentives for digital infrastructure will attract both domestic and foreign investment into Indian real estate. Overall, the Budget lays a strong foundation for early movers in developing growth markets, reinforcing the long-term investment potential of India's expanding urban landscape
The Union Budget 2026-27 provides renewed momentum to the real estate sector through its strong infrastructure push and city-focused growth strategy. Improved urban connectivity, targeted investment in economic corridors and enhanced municipal financing will help create more organised and liveable urban spaces. Continued focus on public capital expenditure will stimulate demand for quality housing and commercial spaces in emerging markets.
The push towards REITs, municipal bonds, and improved banking health will enhance funding avenues and reduce execution risks for developers. Additionally, tax simplification and investor-friendly reforms for NRIs and foreign investors will broaden the buyer base, reinforcing confidence in India's real estate sector. The Budget's emphasis on economic resilience and urban infrastructure will translate into steady housing demand and improved buyer confidence.
This budget signals structural maturity in India's growth strategy. The scale-up of public capital expenditure, expansion of infrastructure financing through REITs and InvITs, and the focus on Tier II and Tier III growth centres indicate a shift from metro-centric development to a more balanced national urban ecosystem. The proposed Infrastructure Risk Guarantee Fund is a timely intervention that will de-risk infrastructure execution for private developers and lenders, encouraging greater private participation. High-speed rail corridors will redefine inter-city business mobility and reshape commercial real estate dynamics across multiple economic clusters. Collectively, these measures strengthen India's competitiveness as a global investment destination while creating a more integrated, efficient and sustainable urban and commercial infrastructure framework.
Mr. Nihar Jayesh Thakkar, Founder, The Mandate House Pvt. Ltd.
The budget has taken a measured approach to balance India's long-term growth ambition and inclusivity across regions & economic segments as well. The overarching growth theme is evident in the form of focus on manufacturing scale up in strategic sectors, rejuvenation of legacy industrial sectors, creation of champion MSMEs, infrastructure push, long-term energy security & stability and development of city economic regions. Indian real estate particularly stands to benefit from the targeted emphasis on manufacturing capability enhancement and infrastructure augmentation in the form of Dedicated Freight Corridors, high speed rail corridors, nationalization of inland waterways, development of urban clusters, etc.
Driven by the budgetary focus, we expect traction in real estate requirement from textile, healthcare, semi-conductor & rare earth segments and firms within the Animation, Visual Effects, Gaming, and Comics (AVGC) and Artificial Intelligence (AI) domain. Interestingly, the proposed tax holiday for foreign cloud service providers will significantly accelerate data centre growth by attracting global hyperscalers and deepen long term investment in the segment, positioning India as a preferred hub for digital infrastructure and cloud based service economy. Furthermore, there is a clear focus on identifying and leveraging the growth drivers of Tier II & III cities including temple towns. Meanwhile, the pertinent focus on tourism, training, skill development, creation of infrastructure will have a positive domino effect on the real estate sector in the areas of hotels, guest houses, second homes and primary housing as well. Overall, the budget has emphasized strengthening competitiveness and augmenting manufacturing capabilities by integrating into the global value chain. In fact, India looks poised to move beyond capacity creation into capability building, which is likely to form the blueprint of sustained long-term growth, especially in these times of global uncertainties.
By Badal Yagnik, CEO & Managing Director at Colliers India
Why Hotels Run Multiple Brands in the Same City | Design, Pricing & Operating Logic
Why does the same hotel brand operate multiple properties in...
Union Budget 2026-27 strengthens the foundations of India's formal credit and financial system through targeted, data-backed measures. The proposed10,000 crore SME Growth Fund is a key intervention. It addresses the long-standing equity and growth capital gap faced by scaling MSMEs, which employ over 11 crore people and contribute nearly 30 percent of India's GDP. Better access to patient capital can help viable enterprises move from survival mode to sustainable expansion.
The continued focus on strengthening the TReDS and invoice discounting framework directly tackles MSME liquidity stress. Faster receivables financing improves cash flows, reduces dependence on informal borrowing, and lowers working capital costs. This is critical for small businesses operating on thin margins. Within banking and NBFCs, the proposal to constitute a high-level committee on banking for Viksit Bharat signals a comprehensive review of the sector. The focus on financial stability, inclusion, consumer protection, and technology adoption is timely. The government's clearer articulation of the role of NBFCs, including defined credit targets and technology-led efficiency, reinforces their importance in last-mile credit delivery. For households, the reduction in TCS under the Liberalised Remittance Scheme to 2 percent from 5 percent for foreign travel, education, and medical expenses will ease upfront cash-flow pressure. It improves affordability for overseas education and healthcare while reducing short-term liquidity strain. Overall, Budget 2026-27 takes a measured approach. By combining capital support, digital and AI-led infrastructure, and regulatory reform, it aims to deepen formal credit penetration, improve liquidity, and strengthen trust across India's financial system
Union Budget 2026 reinforces real estate as a core investment pillar. The simplification of NRI property sale transactions is a structural reform that improves liquidity and accelerates cross-border capital inflows. A dedicated 5,000-crore push for Tier-2 and Tier-3 cities, supported by the newly introduced Risk Guarantee Fund, materially reduces execution risk and enhances investor confidence. With infrastructure capital expenditure rising to 12.2 lakh crore, city-economic regions are set to expand beyond metros, driving housing demand through improved connectivity, employment, and urban infrastructure. For real estate investors, this Budget shifts the narrative from speculative growth to policy-backed, data-driven returns. Emerging cities now offer a compelling mix of affordability, infrastructure momentum, and long-term appreciation making this the right cycle to invest with conviction.
Ashish Narain Agarwal, Founder & MD of PropertyPistol
Union Budget 2026-27 articulates a more integrated real estate vision, where metro markets continue to anchor institutional stability while temple towns and pilgrimage corridors evolve as structured growth extensions. By scaling public capital expenditure to 12.2 lakh crore, the government is reinforcing infrastructure intensity across established cities and culturally significant destinations alike. Improved connectivity around temple towns will enable a transition from fragmented, seasonal development to planned hospitality districts, mixed-use assets, and organised residential catchments, while metros benefit from deeper liquidity through CPSE asset monetisation via dedicated REITs. The introduction of the Infrastructure Risk Guarantee Fund reflects a mature policy approach that recognises execution risk as a core constraint to quality development. Together, these measures position real estate as a long-term enabler of economic continuity, urban depth, and sustainable value creation across markets.
The Union Budget 2026-27 is a strong vote of confidence in India's urban growth story and reinforces the Government's long-term commitment to planned urban transformation. The sustained focus on infrastructure investment, City Economic Regions, high-speed rail connectivity and enhanced public capex will directly translate into higher demand for housing, commercial spaces and integrated townships, particularly across Tier II and Tier III cities. The proposed high-speed rail corridors, including the Mumbai-Pune route, will significantly improve regional accessibility and provide a major fillip to real estate development along growth corridors. Measures such as monetisation of CPSE real estate assets through REITs and the Infrastructure Risk Guarantee Fund will further improve capital flows and execution confidence for developers. While there are no direct fiscal incentives for homebuyers, the Budget lays a solid foundation for stable, structured and regionally balanced growth of the real estate sector
Budget 2026 reflects a sense of stability and confidence in India's real estate market. The absence of disruptive policy changes provides continuity and clarity for both buyers and developers. While there were no direct affordability incentives, the sustained focus on infrastructure spending is a strong positive, as connectivity and urban development continue to shape housing demand. Going ahead, buyer confidence, interest-rate trends, and overall economic stability will play a larger role in driving the market. Developers who focus on timely delivery, quality, and trust will be well-positioned to benefit, particularly in infrastructure-led locations such as Navi Mumbai and Panvel.
Bhavesh Shah, Joint Managing Director, Today Group
This disclaimer ("Disclaimer") is applicable to the entire Site. Upon entering the Site it is recommended that you immediately read the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy listed therein. Your continued usage of this Site will indicate your unconditional acceptance of the said Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy. You hereby agree that Prop News Time reserves the right to modify at any time, the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy governing this Site without prior notification. Your usage of the Site implies that you will be bound by any such modification. You agree and acknowledge that it is your responsibility to periodically visit the Site and stay updated with the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy of the Website.
The information contained in this Site has been provided by Prop News Time for information purposes only. This information does not constitute legal, professional or commercial advice. Communication, content and material within the Site may include photographs and conceptual representations of projects under development. All computer-generated images shown on the Site are only indicative of actual designs and are sourced from third party sites.
The information on this Site may contain certain technical inaccuracies and typographical errors. Any errors or omissions brought to the attention of Prop News Time will be corrected as soon as possible. The content of this Site is being constantly modified to meet the terms, stipulations and recommendations of the Real Estate Regulation Act, 2016 (“RERA”) and rules made thereunder and may vary from the content available as of date. All content may be updated from time to time and may at times be out of date. Prop News Time accepts no responsibility for keeping the information on this website up to date or any liability whatsoever for any failure to do so.
While every care has been taken to ensure that the content is useful, reliable and accurate, all content and information on the Site is provided on an "as is" and "as available" basis. Prop News Time does not accept any responsibility or liability with regard to the content, accuracy, legality and reliability of the information provided herein, or, for any loss or damage caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with reliance on the use of such information. No information given under this Site creates a warranty or expands the scope of any warranty that cannot be disclaimed under applicable law.
This Site provides links to other websites owned by third parties. Any reference or mention of third-party websites, projects or services is for purely informational purposes only. This information does not constitute either an endorsement or a recommendation. Prop News Time accepts no responsibility for the content, reliability and information provided on these third-party websites. Prop News Time will not be held liable for any personal information or data collected by these third parties or for any virus or destructive properties that may be present on these third-party sites.
Your use of the Site is solely at your own risk. You agree and acknowledge that you are solely responsible for any action you take based upon this content and that Prop News Time is not liable for the same. All details in the form of news stories, photos and videos provided on this Site are updated on the basis of information available from the respective developers/owners/promoters. All such information will not be construed as an advertisement. This Site is for guidance only. Your use of this Site – including any suggestions set out in the Site and or any use of the resources available on this Site, do not create any professional–client relationship between you and Prop News Time. Prop News Time cannot accept you as a client until certain formalities and requirements are met.
Cookie Disclaimer
We use cookies to give you the best possible service while using our website, please accept it and continue browsing if you're happy with this. For more information see our Privacy Policy
