In the 12 months up to January 2026, the real estate sector recorded a 19.3% increase in units launched compared to the previous period, according to new indicators from Abrainc (Brazilian Association of Developers), prepared in partnership with Fipe (Fundação Instituto de Pesquisas Econômicas).
The entity assesses that the movement reveals “the continuity of the growth cycle of the Brazilian real estate market […]highlighting the sector’s vigor even in the face of macroeconomic challenges”.
The performance was driven by the balance between the sector’s different income segments.
The Minha Casa, Minha Vida program showed a gain of 20.8% in units launched, “consolidating its role as the main driver of the market”, according to the study.
The Medium and High Standard segment registered an increase of 11.1%, “demonstrating a strategic recovery in supply”.
“Consolidated data from January reaffirms the resilience and maturity of the sector, providing scale in access to housing, while the Medium and High Standard, more”, states the president of Abrainc, Luiz França.
“The increase of almost 20% in launches in 12 months is a clear sign that developers trust in long-term demand and the stability of the sector’s rules”, he concludes.
In this sense, France defends stability in the rules and use of the FGTS (Guarantee Fund for Length of Service), raising .
França says it is concerned “with direct effects on growth, revenue and job creation in the country”.
Earlier, Finance Minister Dario Durigan confirmed that .
When asked about limitations on the use of FGTS resources, Durigan highlighted that “the limitation that will be imposed on guaranteeing the fund itself is a percentage of the withdrawal.”
