In September 2025, Pune’s property market saw 13,557 deals. This marked a 23 percent rise from the 11,056 deals in the same month of 2024.
Sales growth came with higher government income too. A report from Maharashtra’s Inspector General of Registration showed stamp duty up 3 percent year-over-year. It reached Rs 523 crore that month, up from Rs 508 crore the year before.
Knight Frank India noted registrations grew over 2 percent from August’s 13,253. Stamp duty revenues jumped 7.8 percent to more than Rs 485 crore from that prior month.
The firm linked this to the better holiday schedule in 2025. Last year, the Shradhh period lasted most of September and cut registrations. This time, Navratri and Dussehra started sooner, right after Shradhh ended. Buyers timed their purchases around these festivals, boosting deals.
Cushman & Wakefield’s Q3 2025 Residential MarketBeat added details. Pune released 10,776 new homes that quarter. Mid-range units filled 58 percent of launches. High-end and luxury ones took 38 percent. The NH-4 Bypass North area, with spots like Hinjewadi and Wakad, led at 38 percent.
The report said homes under Rs 1 crore made up about 85 percent of registrations. Homes over Rs 1 crore edged up from 14 percent in September 2024 to 15 percent this year.
“The market runs at steady levels. This shows buyers feel more sure and grown in their choices,” said Shishir Baijal, head of Knight Frank India.
Haveli Taluka, Pune Municipal Corporation, and Pimpri Chinchwad Municipal Corporation still led home deals. They handled 61 percent of all activity. Western Pune claimed 17 percent. The east, north, and south areas shared the last 22 percent.
Pune’s property drive gains from fast infrastructure work. Big projects like the Pune Metro growth, PMRDA and MSRDC ring roads, and the Pune-Bengaluru Expressway boost links and reach. A real estate pro said this cements Pune as a top spot for investments and steady city growth.