
Gurugram-headquartered Landmark Group has secured ₹330 crore in construction finance from the State Bank of India (SBI) for its upcoming commercial development, Landmark One. According to reports from The Economic Times, the funding will enable the construction of a Grade A+ commercial project located on Golf Course Extension Road in Gurugram. The development is designed by Sohrab Dalal and features floor plates of approximately 1 lakh sq ft with 11 levels of parking. As per Sandeep Chhillar, Chairman of Landmark Group, the financing will provide a strong foundation for construction and enable the project's execution momentum.
The latest project details reveal that Landmark One will feature 49 high-speed elevators and a dedicated amenity zone, The Hub, comprising conference facilities, a wellness centre, and food and beverage offerings. The development incorporates a climate-responsive façade, biophilic sky terraces, rainwater harvesting, advanced air filtration and solar integration. The project is pursuing LEED and IGBC certifications and is strategically located with connectivity to major business and transportation hubs, including AeroCity and the Delhi-Mumbai Expressway. The development offers convenient access to Cyber City and IGI Airport within driving distance.
According to Anarock data reported by The Economic Times, private equity investment in Indian real estate has staged a strong recovery with inflows rising 23% year on year to USD 2.7 billion in H1 FY27 (April to September 2026), up from USD 2.2 billion in the same period last year. This represents the strongest first half performance since H1 FY23 and follows three years of easing, despite continued geopolitical tensions and high global interest rates. The half-year inflows already account for about 63% of the USD 4.3 billion invested in the whole of FY26.
As reported by The Economic Times, deal activity was broader with 30 transactions recorded in H1 FY27 against 22 a year earlier, while the average deal size rose 18% to USD 91 million. Domestic investors deployed about USD 1.3 billion across 24 deals, nearly six times the USD 220 million invested in H1 FY26, and accounted for 48% of total inflows. Just two years ago, in FY25, their share stood at only 16%. Foreign investors invested about USD 1.4 billion across six deals, up 19% year on year, with foreign investors averaging about USD 238 million per deal compared with USD 54 million for domestic investors.