The projection of this high growth rate trajectory primarily stems from the fact that opportunities in this vast country of over one billion is simply immense. Nothing surprising, the global real-estate consulting group Knight Frank has ranked Property in India 5th in the list of 30 emerging retail markets and predicted an impressive 20 per cent growth rate for the organised retail segment by 2010. This is even more so realistic for hotspots such as Mumbai Property, Pune Property and Bangalore Property.

The Indian Property sector, once considered to be a fragmented sector, is now getting more organized, transparent with elements of global scale professionalism finally seeping in. Stock market floatations for many property developers in India seem to be on the cards.

According to a report, several state governments have agreed to speed up the reforms in their respective states to improve the lot of Indian property in their cities - under Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission.

The push to the property sector India is not only coming from the central government but several state governments are fiercely vying against each other to improve the conditions of their cities. This type of internal rivalry is showing positive effects for many areas such as Pune Property, Chandigarh Property, Kolkata Property which compete with the likes of Bangalore Property.