Godrej Properties’ Q1 profit falls 42% as bookings rise 22% to Rs 8,651 crore

Godrej Properties reported Q1FY27 net profit of Rs 350 crore, while revenue rose 16.5% to Rs 506 crore. The developer sold 3,738 homes, added three projects with Rs 9,500 crore potential booking value and retained its FY27 guidance.

— Source publishedTue, 4 Aug, 2026, 12:06 IST·First seen Tue, 4 Aug, 2026, 13:15 IST·Source NDTV Profit

What happened

Godrej Properties reported Q1FY27 profit decline despite higher revenue and record Rs 8,651 crore bookings. It added three projects, approved merger of Godrej

Key facts

  • Net profit Rs 350 crore, down 41.7% YoY from Rs 600 crore
  • Revenue Rs 506 crore, up 16.5% YoY from Rs 435 crore
  • EBITDA loss Rs 285 crore versus Rs 243 crore loss a year earlier
  • Other income Rs 839 crore versus Rs 1,186 crore a year earlier
  • Booking value Rs 8,651 crore, up 22% YoY
  • 3,738 units sold across 6.2 million sq ft
  • Three projects added with 8 million sq ft saleable area and Rs 9,500 crore expected booking value
  • FY27 booking target over Rs 39,000 crore; collections target Rs 24,000 crore; operating cash flow target about Rs 9,000 crore

Why this matters

Three new projects with Rs 9,500 crore in potential booking value expand Godrej Properties’ development pipeline and reinforce its land-and-launch strategy.

What to watch

  • Q2 booking value growth versus the 22% Q1 increase and management's FY27 booking guidance.
  • Launch timing, pricing and early sales absorption for the three new projects.
  • Collection growth, operating cash flow and net debt trends relative to bookings.
  • Construction progress and the pace at which sold inventory moves into recognized revenue.
  • Gross margin and EBITDA margin movement, especially if land costs and sales incentives rise.
  • Housing demand, mortgage-rate direction and competitive supply in Mumbai, NCR, Bengaluru and other core markets.
  • Accelerate launches in the three newly added projects with Rs 9,500 crore potential booking value.
  • Prioritize construction execution and customer collections to convert Q1 bookings into revenue recognition.
  • Use the strong booking pipeline to pursue selective land acquisitions or joint-development deals in high-demand urban micro-markets.
  • Increase emphasis on premium and high-velocity projects where brand strength supports pricing and faster sales.
  • Communicate profit-normalization drivers, including project mix and timing of revenue recognition, to prevent the earnings decline from overshadowing sales growth.