CREDAI urges 10,000+ members to reject bribery, combatting corruption allegations in real estate. President Lalit Kumar Jain announced an "all-out war" against corruption, advocating for administrative reforms and transparency.
A new MoU between CREDAI and KSFES aims to streamline fire safety certification processes, although concerns about credibility and rapid approvals have been raised.
CREDAI expels and witnesses the resignation of several developers over non-compliance with its transparency-focused code of conduct.
India's Real Estate Regulation Bill delayed, key changes made to draft, including reduced area size for compulsory registration
Mumbai builders cancel their planned strike after negotiations with the Chief Minister regarding delayed project approvals and the establishment of a housing regulator.
Real estate prices in Coimbatore have increased 25-30% due to rising land, material, and labor costs, impacting affordability and the middle-income segment. Developers emphasize the need for infrastructure development to mirror Chennai's growth.
The RBI's decision to cut key lending rates by 50 basis points is seen as a significant boost for the real estate sector, benefiting both developers and home loan customers.
Realty firms appreciate RBI's decision to cut short-term lending rate, expecting reduced costs for both homebuyers and developers. It anticipates a boost in property demand.
Surat’s real estate sector has witnessed a 100% growth in the past two years, driven by vertical development, business opportunities, and infrastructure projects.
CREDAI criticizes BDA's redefined "apartment" and "group housing," citing vagueness and potential harassment for homeowners in Bhubaneswar.
Despite price rises of up to 166% in some Indian cities, NRI investment in real estate remains strong, driven by desire for a second home and favorable government policies.
Mr. Lalit Jain from CREDAI advocates for reforms to boost housing construction, urging the Central Government to address delays, land costs, and taxation issues.
Real estate developers clash with Maharashtra government over mandatory 20% EWS housing reservation in new projects.
CREDAI president Lalit Kumar Jain highlights Bihar's efficient real estate approvals, contrasting it with Maharashtra's slower system. He discusses challenges like approval delays and the 20% EWS reservation policy.
Bangalore’s real estate sector is set to grow by 25% in the coming year, according to CREDAI Karnataka. Commercial office space demand is rising, while residential sales are slow.
1% TDS proposed on property transfers exceeding ₹50 lakh in urban areas and ₹20 lakh elsewhere, effective October 1. The move aims to curb unaccounted money.
Budget 2012-13 proposes external commercial borrowing for affordable housing, a Credit Guarantee Trust Fund, and increased Rural Housing Fund provisions. Real estate players express disappointment, citing increased costs from the cement industry tax and service tax hike.
Real estate experts anticipate rising costs for home purchases and construction due to increased material prices and a 2% service tax hike, impacting buyers and developers alike.
Realty leaders express disappointment over budget allocations for housing, calling for stronger support for affordable housing initiatives.
The real estate sector anticipates favorable changes in the Union Budget 2012-13, including increased loan subsidies for affordable housing and enhanced FDI regulations.
Chennai Realtors Seek Enhanced Tax Exemption to Boost Real Estate Market
The state government will implement its affordable housing policy on April 15, requiring builders to reserve 20% of land for small-sized housing, despite some reservations.
Noida Extension developers to refund buyers with interest, offer alternative projects
Mangalore real estate firms commit to booking prices despite rising costs and dipping ROI.
RBI's interest rate hike impacts real estate, increasing construction costs and home loan rates. Developers face a cash crunch, while potential homebuyers confront rising borrowing expenses.