T
he Telugu states' real estate market is bracing for a significant impact due to the ripple effects of Donald Trump's policy decisions in the US. Although it may seem unrelated, American policies are affecting Andhra Pradesh and Telangana through Non-Resident Indian (NRI) investments.

    A substantial portion of high-end projects in Hyderabad rely on NRI investments from Telugu people working in the US. These individuals invest their earnings from jobs, businesses, and stock markets into premium gated communities in areas like Kokapet and Gachibowli. However, with the US stock market crashing, a wave of financial uncertainty is spreading.

    Financial institutions like Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan predict an increasing likelihood of recession in the US, largely attributed to Trump's volatile policies. As a result, Telugu NRIs are becoming hesitant to invest in Hyderabad real estate, citing stock market losses and potential job insecurity.

    The crackdown on illegal immigrants is also affecting Telugu-run businesses that depend on blue-collar workers, leading to closures and financial struggles. This has further exacerbated the downturn in the high-end real estate sector, which was already reeling from Revanth Reddy's HYDRA policies. The combined effect of these factors is pushing the market toward a major downturn.