Real estate is where India's most consequential financial decisions are made.
The family in Pune saving for a decade to buy their first apartment. The entrepreneur in Hyderabad investing in commercial space for their business. The NRI in Dubai remitting funds to invest in a residential project in their home city. The institutional investor allocating to a REIT. The government agency acquiring land for an affordable housing scheme.
For every one of these buyers, the transaction passes through a real estate developer — and in 2026, every real estate developer in India operates within one of the most complex GST compliance environments of any business sector.
Real estate GST is not a single rate applied consistently. It is a fragmented, extensively litigated, repeatedly amended structure that distinguishes between residential and commercial property, affordable and premium housing, under-construction and completed projects, joint development arrangements and outright purchases, government scheme projects and private market projects. The same developer building two tower blocks on the same land — one designated affordable housing under PMAY criteria and the other a regular residential project — bills identical construction services at different GST rates to buyers in those two towers.
And beyond GST compliance, real estate developers operate with accounting complexity that few other industries match — buyer instalment collections spanning 3-5 years of construction, RERA-mandated escrow account management, joint development agreement accounting with landowners, construction cost tracking across multiple towers and phases, TDS on property transactions, revenue recognition that follows percentage of completion or project completion method under Ind AS, and the financial management of projects worth hundreds of crores where cost control and margin management determine whether the business creates or destroys value.
This comprehensive guide covers every GST compliance requirement specific to real estate developers in India — and how ERP Group's accounting software serves the unique billing and financial management needs of India's real estate sector.
Understanding India's Real Estate Developer Landscape
The Types of Real Estate Developers in India
India's real estate development sector spans a wide range of company types — from large national developers to city-specific builders to small builders executing single projects:
Large National and Pan-India Developers
Companies like DLF, Godrej Properties, Prestige Group, Sobha, Mahindra Lifespace, Brigade, and similar large developers operate across multiple cities, multiple asset classes (residential, commercial, retail, plotted development, data centers), and multiple price points. These companies have sophisticated ERP requirements — multi-project, multi-entity, multi-city financial management.
Regional and City-Level Developers
The most numerous category — developers operating primarily in one or two cities, executing multiple residential or commercial projects. These companies build the bulk of India's urban housing supply — mid-segment apartments, plotted developments, township projects.
Affordable Housing Developers
Developers specifically focused on affordable housing — PMAY beneficiary projects, EWS/LIG category housing — with the specific GST implications of affordable housing and the additional compliance requirements of government scheme projects.
Commercial Real Estate Developers
Developers building offices, IT parks, warehouses, retail malls, hotels — commercial property development with its own GST treatment (18% GST on under-construction commercial property sold before completion) and revenue model (lease/rental income post-completion rather than one-time sale).
Infrastructure and Industrial Park Developers
Special Economic Zones (SEZs), industrial parks, logistics parks, data center campuses — developers creating infrastructure for industrial occupiers. Some of these attract special GST provisions.
Plotted Development Companies
Developers selling plots rather than constructed units — with specific GST implications (GST on plotted development with amenities differs from GST on standalone land sale).
GST on Real Estate — The Complete Framework
The Evolution of Real Estate GST in India
Real estate GST has undergone significant restructuring since GST was introduced in 2017. The original GST on under-construction property created challenges around ITC treatment that ultimately led to the Notification 11/2019 restructuring — introducing the current framework where developers can choose between a lower rate with no ITC or higher rate with ITC for most property types.
The current framework (post-March 2019) is the operative structure for all ongoing and new projects as of 2026:
The Two GST Rate Options for Real Estate Developers
Option 1 — New Rate Without ITC (Post-April 2019)
Lower effective rate — but NO ITC on construction inputs. This is the default and most commonly applied rate for residential projects.
Option 2 — Old Rate With ITC (Pre-April 2019 Projects)
Projects commenced before April 2019 had the option to continue with the old rate structure (12% for regular residential, 8% for affordable) WITH ITC available. Projects that exercised this option continue under the old structure for that specific project.
GST Rates for Different Property Categories
Residential Property GST Rates (New Rate Structure, No ITC)
Affordable Housing — 1% GST (Effective)
Definition of Affordable Housing for GST Purposes:
- Residential units with carpet area up to 60 sqm in metropolitan cities (Delhi NCR, Mumbai MMR, Chennai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Bengaluru)
- Residential units with carpet area up to 90 sqm in other cities and towns
- AND total consideration does not exceed ₹45 lakh
For qualifying affordable housing units, the effective GST rate is 1% — computed as:
GST Rate 1% × (Total Consideration including land) = GST Amount
No Separate Land Deduction:
Unlike the general residential rate where 1/3rd is deducted for land, for affordable housing the 1% applies directly on the total consideration (no land deduction required for rate computation under the affordable scheme).
Regular Residential — 5% GST (Effective) on Under-Construction Units
For residential apartments/flats other than affordable housing:
Base Rate and Land Deduction:
The GST rate under the new structure is 5% — but it applies on 2/3rd of the total consideration (1/3rd is deducted for land, which is exempt from GST).
Effective Computation:
If a flat is sold for ₹1 crore total consideration:
- Land deduction: 1/3rd = ₹33,33,333
- Taxable value: 2/3rd = ₹66,66,667
- GST at 5%: ₹3,33,333
But the practical application simplified: most developers compute 5% GST on 2/3rd of the total consideration — or approximately 3.33% effective rate on the total consideration.
Condition: Only for Under-Construction Property:
GST applies only to supply of under-construction property — units sold before the developer receives the Completion Certificate (CC) or Occupancy Certificate (OC). Once OC is received:
- Sale of flat to first buyer → No GST (completed property, treated as immovable property transfer)
- Resale by original buyer → No GST (individual resale)
No ITC Under New Rate Structure:
Under the 5% (effective) and 1% rates, developers CANNOT claim ITC on construction inputs — cement, steel, subcontractor services, etc. This means the reduced rates come at the cost of foregoing potentially significant input tax credits.
Premium and Luxury Residential — Still 5% (No Price Ceiling)
A common misconception: there is no separate higher rate for luxury residential under the new GST structure. A flat costing ₹10 crore in an ultra-luxury project and a ₹50 lakh flat in a mid-segment project both attract 5% GST on 2/3rd of consideration (excluding land) — the same effective rate regardless of price. The rate is determined by the property category (affordable vs non-affordable), not by the price point within non-affordable.
Commercial Property GST Rates
Under-Construction Commercial Property — 18% GST
Commercial property sold under construction — offices, shops, commercial plots with amenities — attracts 18% GST on the consideration (with 1/3rd land deduction, making the effective taxable value 2/3rd of total consideration).
ITC Available for Commercial:
For commercial property, developers CAN claim ITC on construction inputs — the blocked ITC provision under Section 17(5)(d) does not apply when the property is being constructed for sale (taxable supply) rather than for own use. Developers supplying commercial property attract full 18% output GST and can claim ITC on inputs.
Completed Commercial Property — No GST
Like residential, commercial property sold after Occupancy Certificate is received — as a completed immovable property — is NOT subject to GST.
Commercial Property on Lease/Rent — 18% GST
When a developer retains commercial property and leases it to tenants, the rental income attracts 18% GST (for GST-registered tenants/businesses). This creates a distinct billing requirement — monthly rental invoices with 18% GST — different from the one-time sale billing of under-construction commercial property.
Plotted Development GST Rates
Pure Land Sale — No GST
Sale of undeveloped plot without any infrastructure or amenities — exempt from GST (land sale is not a supply of goods or services under GST).
Plotted Development With Amenities — 18% GST (on Development Services)
Where the developer provides amenities — roads, drainage, common areas, parks, clubhouse — as part of a plotted development scheme, the development services component attracts 18% GST. The land component itself remains exempt.
The practical challenge for plotted development GST: segregating the land value from the amenity/development service value, and correctly computing GST on only the development service portion.
Redevelopment and Joint Development GST
Developer Providing Units to Existing Residents (Redevelopment)
In redevelopment projects where existing tenants/residents receive new units — the developer is making a supply to these individuals. GST may apply on the deemed value of units given to existing residents, depending on the specific arrangement and whether consideration (even non-monetary) is involved.
RERA Compliance and GST Registration
Every residential project above a threshold (more than 8 units or more than 500 sqm carpet area) requires RERA registration. RERA compliance and GST compliance are interconnected — RERA mandates specific financial disclosures that affect how GST is computed and reported.
The ITC Landscape for Real Estate Developers
ITC for real estate developers depends on the nature of the property being developed:
Residential Under-Construction (New Rate, No ITC)
Under the 5% and 1% effective rates that most current residential developers use — ITC is NOT available on construction inputs. Steel purchased at 18% GST, cement at 28% GST — none of this creates claimable ITC for residential developers using the new rate structure.
Impact on Pricing:
The embedded input GST becomes a cost — effectively increasing the cost of construction for residential developers who cannot recover it through ITC.
Commercial Under-Construction — ITC Available
Commercial property developers using the 18% rate CAN claim ITC on all construction inputs — subcontractor services (18% GST), steel (18%), cement (28%), professional services (18%). The net GST payable is output 18% minus all eligible input ITC.
Proportionate ITC for Mixed Development
When a developer has a mixed development — residential (no ITC) and commercial (ITC available) — they must apportion their ITC:
- ITC attributable exclusively to commercial construction: claimable
- ITC attributable exclusively to residential construction: NOT claimable
- Common ITC (for shared infrastructure, project management costs): proportionately claimable
ERP Group's accounting software manages this proportionate ITC calculation — tracking costs by property type and computing the allowable ITC proportion.
The Construction Cost GST as Developer's Expense
For residential developers who cannot claim ITC, the input GST on construction materials becomes embedded in the project cost:
Cement at 28% GST
A residential developer buying ₹10 crore of cement at 28% GST pays ₹2.8 crore as input GST that cannot be recovered. This ₹2.8 crore is project cost.
Steel at 18% GST
₹20 crore of steel at 18% = ₹3.6 crore input GST → project cost for residential developer.
For large residential projects, the unrecoverable input GST can represent 3-5% of project cost — a significant margin impact that residential developers must account for in project financial planning.
Buyer Billing and GST Invoice Management
The Real Estate Billing Complexity
Real estate developer billing is unlike any other business billing — the same unit generates multiple GST invoices over a 3-5 year period as the buyer makes installment payments during construction.
Time of Supply for Real Estate GST
When Does GST Liability Arise?
For under-construction real estate, GST liability arises at the time of supply — which is the earlier of:
- Date of invoice
- Date of receipt of payment from buyer
For real estate, this means:
- Booking advance received → GST on advance amount
- Construction-linked installment due → GST on installment amount
- Demand letter sent → GST on demanded amount
- OC received → No more GST on subsequent payments (completed property)
Demand Letter as GST Invoice
For real estate billing, the demand letter (letter to buyer demanding payment of construction-linked installment) is effectively the tax invoice for GST purposes. ERP Group generates demand letters as GST invoices — with buyer GSTIN (if registered), property details, installment amount, GST amount, and running total of GST invoiced on the unit.
GST on Booking Advance
When a buyer books a flat and pays booking advance — this advance is subject to GST at the applicable rate (1% for affordable, 5% effective for regular residential, 18% for commercial). The developer must issue a receipt voucher / advance invoice with GST for this advance.
ERP Group generates booking receipts with correct GST — linked to the specific unit being booked and the buyer's account.
GST Invoice Structure for a Flat Sale
A typical flat sale generates the following GST billing sequence:
At Booking
Demand: Booking advance ₹5 lakh
GST on 5 lakh × 5% × 2/3 = ₹16,667 (simplified, as part of total consideration)
Alternatively: Aggregate GST = Total Consideration × 5% × 2/3, apportioned across installments.
At Construction Milestone Installments
As construction progresses, installments become due — foundation completion, slab completion, etc. Each installment demand generates a GST invoice.
At Possession
Final installment at possession — with remaining GST balance.
After OC
Once OC is received, no GST on any further payments. Demand letters after OC are not GST invoices.
GST Invoice for Unsold Inventory After OC
A specific GST compliance issue for real estate developers: if flats remain unsold when the project gets OC — and the developer holds these completed flats as inventory — no GST applies on eventual sale of these completed units (sold as completed property after OC).
However, if construction was done and ITC was claimed on inputs for these unsold units (under old rate structure), the ITC claimed must be reversed when OC is received for the unsold units.
RERA Compliance and GST Implications
RERA's Impact on Real Estate Accounting
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 — implemented through state RERA authorities — has fundamentally changed real estate developer accounting and compliance:
RERA Escrow Account Requirement
RERA mandates that 70% of buyer collections (including GST collected) be deposited in a project-specific escrow bank account — to be used only for that project's construction and land cost. Only 30% can be withdrawn for other uses.
GST in RERA Escrow:
RERA escrow account holds buyer payments including GST collected. The GST component in escrow must be remitted to the government by the filing deadline — the developer cannot use the GST collected (held in escrow) for general business purposes.
ERP Group tracks RERA escrow account balances and GST collected from buyers — ensuring GST remittance does not conflict with RERA escrow obligations.
RERA Project Registration Number
All RERA-registered projects have a project registration number. This registration number must appear on all marketing materials and buyer documentation. Some states require the RERA registration number on GST invoices to buyers.
ERP Group maintains RERA registration numbers in the project master — including them on buyer demand letters and invoices.
RERA Financial Disclosures and GST Data
RERA requires quarterly project financial disclosures — collection status, construction progress, fund utilization. GST data (total GST collected from buyers, GST remitted) is part of these financial disclosures in some states.
RERA Delayed Possession and GST on Compensation
When a developer delays possession beyond the promised date, RERA mandates payment of interest to buyers (typically SBI PLR + 2%). This interest payment to buyers is compensation — and its GST treatment is:
No GST on Compensation:
Compensation paid to buyers for delayed possession is not subject to GST — it is not payment for supply of goods or services but compensation for loss/damage. ERP Group handles compensation payments correctly — without GST, separately from the property sale billing.
Joint Development Agreement GST Treatment
What is a Joint Development Agreement (JDA)?
Joint Development Agreements are common in Indian real estate — a landowner contributes land, and a developer contribucts construction expertise and funding. The consideration to the landowner is either:
- A share of developed area (units given to the landowner)
- Revenue share from project sales
- Or a combination
GST on JDA — A Complex Area
GST on Developer's Supply to Landowner
When a developer provides constructed units to the landowner as consideration under JDA — this is a supply by the developer to the landowner. GST applies on the value of units provided.
Time of Supply for JDA:
The time of supply under JDA is the date of issuance of completion certificate for the units being given to the landowner.
Valuation for JDA GST:
The value of units given to landowner = 2/3rd of the stamp duty value of the units on the date of issuance of CC.
GST on Landowner's Supply to Developer
When the landowner allows the developer to develop the land — this is a supply by the landowner to the developer (transfer of development rights). GST may apply on this supply under RCM (Reverse Charge Mechanism).
Reverse Charge on Development Rights:
For development rights transferred by an unregistered landowner to a registered developer — GST under RCM applies. The developer pays GST on the value of development rights received.
ERP Group's accounting software manages JDA accounting — tracking developer obligations to landowners, computing GST on units given to landowners, and managing RCM on development rights received.
TDS in Real Estate Transactions
Section 194IA — TDS on Property Purchase by Buyers
When a buyer purchases property worth ₹50 lakh or more, they must deduct TDS at 1% of total consideration under Section 194IA and remit through Form 26QB.
Impact on Real Estate Developer Cash Flow:
The developer receives payments from buyers net of 1% TDS. This TDS appears in the developer's Form 26AS as advance tax credit — reducing the advance tax to be paid.
ERP Group tracks buyer TDS deductions — linking them to specific unit sales and ensuring the TDS credit is correctly reconciled against the developer's income tax liability.
TDS on Subcontractor and Vendor Payments by Developer
Construction contractors and vendors of the developer are also subject to TDS:
Section 194C on Construction Contractors
2% TDS on all construction contractor payments above threshold — managed by ERP Group with automatic TDS deduction on contractor payments.
Section 194J on Professional Services
10% TDS on architect fees, structural engineer fees, project management consultant fees — all professional services for real estate projects.
For the complete construction TDS framework applicable to real estate developers, read our guide on accounting software for construction companies India — the TDS compliance framework covered there applies equally to real estate developers.
Revenue Recognition for Real Estate Developers
Ind AS 115 Revenue Recognition for Real Estate
Under Ind AS 115 (Revenue from Contracts with Customers), real estate revenue recognition depends on whether the performance obligation is satisfied over time or at a point in time:
Revenue Over Time (Percentage of Completion)
For real estate contracts where the customer controls the asset as it is being created (specific unit in a building where the customer has right to direct construction to their specifications) — revenue is recognized over time using POC method.
Revenue at Point in Time (Project Completion)
For projects where control of the asset transfers only when it is complete and delivered — revenue is recognized at the point of completion.
The Practical Implication:
Most Indian real estate developers recognize revenue using POC — matching revenue recognition with construction progress. This creates:
- Unbilled revenue (construction done but installment not yet demanded)
- Advance billing (installment received but construction not complete)
- Deferred revenue (OC received, remaining amounts to be collected are not GST-taxable)
ERP Group tracks POC revenue recognition alongside billing — showing the correct financial picture for each project and for the developer's overall P&L.
Construction Cost GST Management
Material Procurement GST for Real Estate Projects
Real estate developers purchase significant construction materials — with substantial GST amounts that, for residential projects, cannot be claimed as ITC:
Cement — 28% GST (HSN 2523)
A large residential project consuming ₹50 crore of cement pays ₹14 crore in GST — which becomes project cost (unrecoverable ITC for residential developer).
Steel and TMT Bars — 18% GST (HSN 7213, 7214)
₹100 crore of steel → ₹18 crore in GST → project cost.
Tiles, Flooring, Fittings — 18% GST
Premium apartment finishes — tiles, sanitary ware, electrical fittings — all at 18% GST, all becoming project cost.
Construction Service Procurement GST
Works Contract Subcontractors — 18% GST
Subcontractors executing civil, MEP, and finishing work → 18% GST on their service bills → project cost for residential developer.
Architect and Structural Engineer — 18% GST
Professional design fees → 18% GST → project cost.
For real estate developers managing projects worth hundreds of crores, the unrecoverable input GST is a material project cost that must be captured in project budgets and financial models.
ERP Group's warehouse management system tracks material procurement and consumption by project — supporting accurate project cost tracking and material wastage control.
Homebuyer CRM and Installment Management
The Complexity of Buyer Management in Real Estate
A residential real estate developer with 500 units in a project manages 500 individual buyer relationships — each with their own payment plan, their own GST billing history, their own receivables position, and increasingly their own loan disbursal coordination with banks and HFCs.
Buyer Account Management in ERP Group
Unit Allocation and Booking Record
Each sold unit linked to its specific buyer — unit number, tower, floor, configuration (1 BHK, 2 BHK, 3 BHK), carpet area, total consideration, payment plan, and booking date.
Payment Plan and Installment Schedule
Construction-linked payment plan (30% at booking, 20% at foundation, 20% at slab, 20% at possession, 10% at registry) or time-linked payment plan — configured per unit in ERP Group.
Demand Letter Generation
ERP Group auto-generates demand letters for each installment — with correct GST amount, cumulative GST billed to date, and unit-specific details. Demand letters can be emailed directly to buyers from ERP Group.
Collection Tracking
Each buyer payment is recorded against the specific installment — ERP Group tracks which installments are paid, which are outstanding, and which are overdue. Overdue installment alerts help the developer's collection team follow up.
OC-Triggered GST Cutoff
When OC is received for a project or a tower, ERP Group flags all units in that tower as "OC received" — subsequent demand letters for these units are generated without GST.
ERP Group's CRM software manages the complete homebuyer relationship — from initial lead and booking through construction-phase communication, installment management, possession, and post-possession service — with GST billing integrated throughout.
Home Loan Coordination
For buyers using home loans, the bank or HFC disburses funds directly to the developer at construction milestones. ERP Group tracks tripartite payment arrangements — buyer's contribution and bank disbursement as the two components of each installment payment.
Financial Reporting for Real Estate Developers
The Key Financial Reports for Real Estate Developers
Project-Wise P&L
Revenue recognized (by POC) vs construction costs by category — for each project and each tower. ERP Group generates project P&L from project-tagged cost transactions and revenue recognition entries.
Buyer Collection Summary
Total consideration booked (all units sold × their prices), total collected, total outstanding — by project and by stage. This is the real estate developer's cash flow tracking report.
GST Liability Report
Total GST collected from buyers across all installments, total GST remitted to government, and net GST liability position — by project and aggregate. ERP Group generates this GST tracking report automatically from billing records.
Project Cost vs Budget Variance
Actual construction costs incurred to date vs budgeted costs by cost category. ERP Group's variance report identifies where project costs are deviating from budget — enabling corrective action.
Unsold Inventory Report
Units sold, units under negotiation, units available — by unit type, floor, and configuration. Revenue potential from unsold inventory.
ERP Group Across India's Complete Industry Ecosystem
Industry-Specific Solutions for India's Business Spectrum
ERP Group serves India's complete business ecosystem — from Surat's diamond traders (GST software for Surat diamond traders) and Ludhiana's hosiery manufacturers (ERP for Ludhiana hosiery manufacturers) to Jaipur's handicraft exporters (billing software for Jaipur handicraft exporters), Pune's IT companies (accounting software for Pune IT companies), Chennai's auto parts distributors (ERP for Chennai auto parts distributors), Ahmedabad's textile mills (billing software for Ahmedabad textile mills), Kolkata's jute traders (accounting software for Kolkata jute traders), pharma distributors (accounting software for pharma distributors India), medical device companies (ERP for medical device companies India), FMCG distributors (GST software for FMCG distributors India), chemical manufacturers (billing software for chemical manufacturers India), food and beverage companies (ERP for food and beverage companies India), and construction companies (accounting software for construction companies India) — bringing industry-specific depth to real estate developers.
How ERP Group Serves Real Estate Developers in India
The Complete Real Estate Developer GST Platform
| Real Estate Developer GST Requirement | ERP Group Solution |
|---|---|
| Affordable housing at 1% GST | Accounting Software with property category GST config |
| Regular residential at 5% on 2/3rd value | Land deduction computation and rate application |
| Commercial under-construction at 18% | Commercial project GST billing |
| Rental income billing at 18% GST | Monthly lease/rental invoice generation |
| Plotted development GST on amenities | Development service GST separation |
| ITC for commercial projects | Commercial ITC tracking |
| Proportionate ITC for mixed development | Residential/commercial ITC apportionment |
| Buyer demand letter as GST invoice | Installment-wise GST invoice generation |
| GST on booking advance | Advance receipt with GST |
| OC-triggered GST cutoff | Project OC status management |
| RERA escrow GST tracking | GST in escrow account monitoring |
| RERA project registration on invoices | RERA number in project master |
| JDA accounting and GST | Developer-landowner GST computation |
| RCM on development rights | Reverse charge management |
| Buyer TDS 194IA tracking | TDS receivable from buyer payments |
| Contractor TDS 194C deduction | Automatic TDS on payments |
| Professional TDS 194J | Architect and consultant TDS |
| GSTR-1/3B auto-filing | GSTN API integration |
| GSTR-2B ITC reconciliation | Automatic download and matching |
| POC revenue recognition | Percentage of completion tracking |
| Project P&L by tower and phase | Project-tagged financial reporting |
| Buyer installment schedule | Payment plan configuration per unit |
| Buyer collection tracking | Installment-wise payment recording |
| Home loan bank coordination | Tripartite payment tracking |
| Material procurement by project | Warehouse Management System site tracking |
| Subcontractor management | CRM Software subcontractor database |
| Homebuyer CRM | Lead to booking to possession management |
| Construction workforce payroll | HR & Payroll Software |
| Site office and facility billing | POS Software |
Conclusion — India's Real Estate Developers Need GST Software That Understands Property
Real estate GST is arguably India's most complex compliance area — combining works contract provisions, land deduction rules, rate differentiation between affordable and regular housing, commercial versus residential treatment, JDA-specific provisions, RERA interaction, OC-triggered rate changes, and proportionate ITC management for mixed developments. No other business sector in India deals with this breadth of GST complexity in a single transactional context.
The GST software that serves real estate developers cannot be adapted from generic business accounting — it must be purpose-built for real estate compliance:
- Property category-specific GST rates (1%, 5%, 18%)
- Land deduction computation
- Installment-wise GST billing over construction period
- OC-triggered GST cutoff management
- RERA escrow and project registration compliance
- JDA accounting and RCM on development rights
- Proportionate ITC for mixed developments
- Buyer TDS tracking under 194IA
ERP Group's accounting software addresses all these requirements — with real estate-specific GST configuration, buyer installment billing with phased OC management, RERA project integration, JDA accounting, connected to CRM software for homebuyer and subcontractor management, warehouse management system for construction material tracking, HR & Payroll software for construction workforce compliance, and POS software for site office operations.
India's real estate developers build the homes and offices where India's economy operates. ERP Group builds the GST compliance foundation that keeps those developers operating accurately, legally, and confidently — buyer by buyer, tower by tower, project by project.
Join 5,000+ Indian businesses — including real estate developers, builders, and housing companies — running complete, compliant GST operations with ERP Group.
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