Township

The best new projects in Guwahati are coming up near the airport, where the new terminal and new bridges are making the area easier to reach. Villas and townships here cost from about ₹78 lakh to over ₹1.5 crore. Green Orchid Township is a RERA-registered villa project just minutes from the airport. The project features […]

Yes, buying in Guwahati is worth it in 2026 if you plan to hold for five years or more and choose a RERA-registered project. Apartments in Guwahati South average about ₹6,119 per sq ft, and prices are rising steadily rather than spiking. Rental yields stay modest at roughly 3.5–4%, so buy for appreciation and self-use,

The Guwahati Aerocity project is a planned satellite city around Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International Airport (LGBIA). It is backed by a ₹2,100 crore state budget allocation and modeled on the “aerotropolis” concept already used in Noida, Gurugram, and New Town Kolkata. It is already reshaping property demand and pricing in Guwahati, especially in airport-corridor areas

Buying a home is probably one of the biggest decisions you’ll make, and in a city like Guwahati where new projects are launching every few months, it’s easy to get swept up by a good brochure and a smiling sales team. But before you sign anything or hand over that booking amount, there’s one thing

Buying a villa is a long-term decision, so it should not be based only on brochure pictures, attractive designs, or price. It is important to look at the location, construction quality, security, amenities, drainage, water supply, connectivity, and property documents. Checking these details before buying can help you avoid problems later and choose a villa

A growing number of buyers in Guwahati are done adjusting their lifestyle to fit a flat. They want a home that fits their life instead one with more room, more privacy, and space that actually grows with the family. That’s exactly what villas in Guwahati offer, and it’s why more people are choosing them over

Buying a house is not something you do every day. It’s a big decision, and once you sign the papers, there’s no easy way back. So it makes sense to slow down and actually think about location, connectivity, safety, and how the place will feel to live in five or ten years from now. Lately,