Lexora Realty Holdings Pvt Ltd has unveiled its Vision 2030 roadmap, outlining a long-term strategy to build a diversified real estate portfolio across some of India’s most infrastructure-driven and economically promising regions. Through this roadmap, the company aims to develop assets worth approximately ₹300 crore by 2030, while aligning its growth plans with India’s broader economic expansion and infrastructure priorities.
To begin with, Lexora Realty Holdings is closely tracking the transformation unfolding around Bengaluru’s Aero City corridor, located near Kempegowda International Airport. The region is steadily evolving into a major aviation-linked business and residential zone, as global aerospace and defence giants such as Airbus, Boeing, Dassault Aviation, Safran and GE Aviation establish operations there and drive substantial job creation in the coming years.
As a result, the area is already witnessing rising demand for office spaces, employee housing, hotels, healthcare facilities, retail centres and educational institutions. Moreover, planned road and metro connectivity, along with Karnataka’s KWIN City initiative, continues to strengthen the region’s development outlook. Urban planners frequently observe that airport-led corridors tend to mature into long-term economic hubs rather than short-lived real estate cycles, further reinforcing the strategic relevance of this zone.
Meanwhile, along India’s western coastline, Kerala’s Vizhinjam Deep Sea Port corridor is emerging as a critical logistics and transshipment hub. Owing to its proximity to key international shipping routes and its natural deep-water advantage, the port has already begun handling large container vessels. Historically, ports of this scale have acted as catalysts for regional transformation, as demonstrated by global trade centres such as Dubai and Singapore.
Consequently, as Vizhinjam expands its operational footprint, surrounding regions across the Nagercoil–Thiruvananthapuram–Kochin belt are expected to experience growth in logistics parks, warehousing facilities, allied industries, tourism infrastructure, and residential development. This expanding ecosystem positions the corridor as a long-term economic engine rather than a single-asset opportunity.
At the same time, eastern India is witnessing rapid evolution through Visakhapatnam’s AI City region in Andhra Pradesh. The area is taking shape as a technology-led and data infrastructure hub, with global technology players such as Google participating in early-stage development. As further data-centre investments materialise, demand is likely to increase for commercial real estate, quality housing, and urban services designed for a skilled workforce.
Similarly, Hyderabad’s proposed Future City corridor represents a carefully planned expansion anchored in innovation, research, and global business infrastructure. Industry observers widely regard such master-planned developments as more resilient and sustainable over the long term compared to unstructured urban sprawl.
Beyond major metropolitan areas, Lexora Realty Holdings is also monitoring developments along the Karnataka–Andhra Pradesh border region, where large-scale renewable energy investments are gaining momentum. Developers are implementing solar and agri-voltaic projects in these zones, combining solar power generation with agricultural activity.
As real estate strategies increasingly shift toward infrastructure-linked development, Lexora’s Vision 2030 roadmap emphasises building assets that retain relevance across multiple economic cycles instead of chasing short-term market trends. Under its ₹300 crore plan, the company intends to develop a diverse mix of infrastructure-aligned assets. These include a 10 MW solar power plant integrated with an agrivoltaic farm in the Karnataka–Andhra Pradesh border region, a 75+ acre logistics park near the Vizhinjam Deep Sea Port, and housing and office developments near Bengaluru’s Aero City corridor, Visakhapatnam’s AI City, and Hyderabad’s Future City corridor.
According to the leadership team of Lexora Realty Holdings, long-term real estate growth will increasingly depend on economic relevance. As Raheesh A, Co-founder of Lexora Realty Holdings Pvt Ltd, stated, “The coming decade will favour regions where infrastructure, employment, and global connectivity come together. Ports, airports, technology hubs, and clean-energy zones are shaping how cities grow. Vision 2030 is built around identifying such regions early and developing assets that match how India will live, work, trade, and generate power.”
In line with this philosophy, Lexora’s strategy focuses on strategic land acquisition, diversification across asset categories, and a strong emphasis on due diligence and documentation, all supported by regionally focused execution teams. The leadership team further highlighted the importance of discipline and planning while operating in emerging corridors. According to them, Indian real estate is steadily moving away from congested city centres toward better-planned infrastructure corridors. They emphasised that clean titles, sustainable development practices, and execution capability will determine long-term success, while assets developed in these regions must remain relevant for decades rather than a single market cycle.
Market observers also point out that infrastructure-driven corridors open up new opportunities for fractional real estate investment platforms. These platforms allow smaller investors to gain exposure to large-scale assets such as logistics parks, commercial offices, and data-centre-linked developments. When developers focus on economically active regions, such investments typically offer more stable demand and balanced long-term value creation.
