Landmark Capital Advisors – Real Estate Asset Management in India

  India's real estate market is seeing a steady rise in institutional money. Alternative Investment Funds (AIFs) have become an important source of capital for property, infrastructure, warehousing and other private-market investments. The latest numbers show how quickly the AIF market has grown. Total AIF commitments reached ₹16.94 lakh crore by March 2026, compared with ₹13.49 lakh crore in March 2025. The increase of about 25.6% in one year points to continued demand for alternative investment products. For Landmark Capital Advisors , the rise in AIF capital comes at a time when several parts of India's real estate market are attracting greater investor attention. Warehousing, industrial property, offices, residential projects, data centres and infrastructure-linked assets are all creating different investment opportunities. The market, however, is becoming more selective. Investors are paying closer attention to location, tenant demand, project execution, rental income, fin...

India's real estate market is expanding beyond its largest metropolitan centres. A growing share of land transactions is now taking place in Tier-II cities, where infrastructure development, housing demand, industrial expansion and logistics requirements are creating new opportunities for developers and investors. According to the latest Cushman & Wakefield data, Tier-II cities accounted for 34% of annual land transactions, underlining their growing role in India's property market. The shift comes against a much larger increase in land transactions across the country. Between 2021 and the first quarter of 2026, more than 18,158 acres were transacted through over 880 deals across 33 cities. Annual transaction volume increased from 813 acres in 2021 to 6,181 acres in 2025. For the real estate industry, the figures point towards a wider development map, with emerging cities gaining greater attention alongside established metropolitan markets. India's Land Market Has Expand...

India’s warehousing sector has developed from a largely fragmented storage market into an important component of the country’s logistics and real estate ecosystem. The expansion of organised retail, e-commerce, manufacturing, third-party logistics and evolving supply-chain networks has increased the importance of professionally planned warehouse facilities. For institutional investors, warehousing is no longer considered only a storage-related asset. Location, connectivity, tenant demand, development quality, leasing potential, operational efficiency and the broader economic activity surrounding a facility can all influence an investment strategy. Within this changing landscape, Landmark Capital Advisors has developed a specific focus on warehousing as part of its real estate investment and asset-management activities. Why Institutional Capital Is Looking at Warehousing Institutional investment generally involves deploying capital through structured investment vehicles, funds or manag...