Project Chintan

CREDAI Hyderabad Sets August Dates for Major 2026 Real Estate Exhibition

The Confederation of Real Estate Developers’ Associations of India will host its flagship property show at Hitex from August 28 to 30. Organizers aim to showcase over 100 RERA-approved projects to counter buyer hesitation regarding market prices.

By Project Chintan Newsroom
27 July 2026 · 1 min read
CREDAI Hyderabad Sets August Dates for Major 2026 Real Estate Exhibition

Strategic Showcase at Hitex Exhibition Centre

The Hyderabad chapter of the Confederation of Real Estate Developers’ Associations of India (CREDAI) has confirmed that its primary 2026 Property Show will occupy the Hitex Exhibition Centre from August 28 through August 30. This three-day event serves as a central hub for the city's real estate market, bringing together developers and potential homeowners.

Addressing Market Timing and Pricing Trends

Despite a segment of the public waiting for a potential dip in costs, industry leadership suggests that market fundamentals point in a different direction. CREDAI Hyderabad President N. Jaideep Reddy noted that many buyers are currently delaying transactions. He emphasized that property values remain tethered to the city's aggressive infrastructure development and a rising demand for high-tier residential units.

Key features of the upcoming exhibition include:

  • Extensive Project Range: Visitors can evaluate more than 100 distinct developments.
  • Regulatory Compliance: Every featured project maintains full RERA approval, ensuring transparency and consumer protection.
  • Direct Engagement: The event provides a platform for families to consult with member developers without intermediaries.

Infrastructure Growth as a Value Driver

The association maintains that the rapid expansion of urban amenities continues to bolster local real estate valuations. By consolidating verified projects in a single venue, CREDAI seeks to provide the data necessary for families to finalize investment decisions. The organizers argue that waiting for price corrections may be counterproductive given the consistent upward trajectory of the city's growth and the ongoing need for quality housing solutions.

Source: The Hindu — News

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