Home / Business and Economy / Hyderabad Home Prices Soar 81%, Shrink Sizes
Hyderabad Home Prices Soar 81%, Shrink Sizes
5 Apr
Summary
- Average home prices rose 81% between 2019 and 2025.
- Average apartment size declined by about 4% in the same period.
- Nearly 84% of homebuyers feel priced out of the sub-₹1 crore segment.

Hyderabad's real estate has experienced a significant boom over the past six years. Between 2019 and 2025, average home prices climbed by 81%, reaching ₹8,326 per sq ft. This surge positions Hyderabad as the second-fastest growing market nationally, trailing only Gurugram. Amidst these escalating prices, a notable trend of 'shrinkflation' has emerged, with average apartment sizes decreasing by about 4%, from 1,068 sq ft to 1,025 sq ft.
The dramatic price increases have severely impacted affordability. A recent report indicates that nearly 84% of prospective homebuyers in Hyderabad are priced out of the sub-₹1 crore market segment. Developers are increasingly focusing on premium and luxury housing due to higher profit margins and rising land costs. This shift has led to a reduction in supply within the affordable and mid-income segments, exacerbating the mismatch between buyer demand and available housing stock.
Key areas like Kukatpally, Miyapur, Kondapur, Manikonda, and Kokapet are experiencing high demand, fueled by infrastructure development and proximity to employment centers. Uniquely, standalone properties in Hyderabad sometimes command higher prices than gated communities, suggesting location and connectivity are prioritized over amenities. South Hyderabad, particularly the airport corridor, leads new launches, attracting IT professionals with its mid-range housing options and accessibility via the Outer Ring Road.
East Hyderabad, encompassing Uppal and LB Nagar, continues to serve the budget housing segment, though its growth is projected to moderate. Despite longer commutes, strong metro connectivity sustains interest from budget and mid-income buyers in this area. The overall trend highlights a growing gap between the types of homes being built and what a significant portion of the population can afford.