Hyderabad: The three-day CREDAI Hyderabad Property Show 2026 is underway at the HITEX Exhibition Centre, showcasing more than 300 RERA-approved projects from over 60 developers as prospective homebuyers explore residential and commercial property options amid concerns over rising prices.
The 19th edition of the property show, being held from August 28 to 30, features apartments, villas, plotted developments and commercial spaces across different price segments. Banks and financial institutions are also providing loan-related guidance to prospective buyers at the venue.
The event is being organised under the theme “Rate Aagadhu – Demand Thaggadhu,” which means “rates will not fall, demand will not decrease.”
Telangana Chief Secretary Sanjay Jaju inaugurated the property show. Sanjay Jaju said Hyderabad had emerged as a globally preferred destination, supported by its business ecosystem and continuing infrastructure development.
Referring to projects including the Hyderabad Metro Phase-II expansion and the Musi Riverfront Development, Sanjay Jaju said infrastructure development was strengthening the city's growth prospects. Sanjay Jaju also said the real estate sector remained an important contributor to economic growth and that the Telangana government was committed to transparent development.
CREDAI Hyderabad President-Elect B. Jagannath Rao said Hyderabad's residential real estate market remained resilient during the first half of 2026.
According to figures presented by CREDAI Hyderabad, 26,068 homes were sold during the first six months of 2026, with the sales value reaching ₹52,913 crore. Unit sales were 13% lower compared with the corresponding period last year.
Nearly 60 million sq ft of residential space was absorbed during the period, while the average home size stood at around 2,300 sq ft. The average ticket size increased 10% year-on-year to ₹2.03 crore. New residential launches totalled 49,656 units during the first half of the year.
CREDAI Hyderabad President N. Jaideep Reddy said the real estate sector continued to grow but sought greater policy clarity on building-permit mortgage requirements and NALA-related procedures.
N. Jaideep Reddy urged the Telangana government to consider removing or reducing the 10% building-permit mortgage requirement in view of the regulatory framework under RERA. N. Jaideep Reddy said reducing the requirement would help release capital currently tied up by developers.
Despite the industry's confidence in Hyderabad's real estate market, some prospective homebuyers attending the exhibition expressed concern over prevailing property prices.
A prospective buyer searching for a 3 or 3.5 BHK property in Kokapet said options within a budget of ₹1.5 crore to ₹2 crore appeared limited at current prices. The buyer said projects priced above ₹2.5 crore should see a reduction of at least 20%.
Visitors said the property show offered an opportunity to compare projects, locations, prices and amenities at a single venue before making a purchase decision.
Developers reported interest from families and expected stronger participation from serious buyers over the weekend. Panel discussions and cultural programmes are also part of the three-day event.
The CREDAI Hyderabad Property Show concludes on Sunday, August 30.
Over 300 Projects on Display at CREDAI Hyderabad Property Show 2026