IL&FS Investment Managers Ltd (IIML) intends to launch a new fund under Yatra Capital, an India-focused real estate investment firm, pending shareholder approval and market conditions.
According to CBRE, the Indian residential market saw significant price increases in 2009-2011, followed by stagnation in the latter half of 2011 due to multiple factors.
Mumbai's real estate market shows signs of recovery with increased property registrations and new project launches. Festive occasions, discounts and lower interest rates are driving demand.
South Indian cities are becoming important real estate hubs due to improving transparency and a focus on quality development. Residential markets remain resilient with an affordability mantra.
Mumbai builders cancel their planned strike after negotiations with the Chief Minister regarding delayed project approvals and the establishment of a housing regulator.
Mumbai faces longer sales times for its 1.13 lakh unsold units due to high prices, despite having fewer unsold units than Delhi NCR. Rate cuts by RBI could boost sales.
Anand Rathi Financial Services and Knight Frank India plan to launch a Rs 500 crore real estate fund focused on commercial assets in tier I Indian cities.
ASK Property Investment Advisors plans to invest in Indian real estate projects via its new offshore fund, committing $40 million initially.
High net worth investors and corporates are increasingly eyeing Mumbai's office space for investment, despite global economic uncertainty and market challenges.
DLF in talks to sell Mumbai land for ₹30bn, buyers negotiate lower
Unity Infraprojects, with a healthy order book and strong balance sheet, presents a good investment opportunity. The company is poised to unlock value from its 9 million sq ft real estate projects across India.
Mirah Group consolidates real estate business, eyes large townships in Mumbai, Pune, and Nagpur, alongside expanding F&B and hospitality ventures.
Dhanlaxmi Bank denies plans to close branches, focusing on cost control and growth strategies amid pressure from declining margins and net losses.
Piramal Realty acquires Gulita property in South Mumbai from Hindustan Unilever for R452Cr, plans to develop high-end luxury apartments.
JLL India predicts marginal appreciation in residential unit prices over the next 6 months, driven by improving affordability and demand, despite current market slowdown.
Two Indian real estate deals, Leela Kempinski Kovalam and Noida's Wave Mega City Centre, ranked among Asia's top ten in August 2011, according to Real Capital.
HUL sells Mumbai property to Piramal Realty for Rs 452.5 crore. The deal includes fixed and variable components and was brokered by JLL India.
Urbanization is crucial for India's growth, but infrastructure development lags behind the rapid rise in urban population and real estate stock, necessitating urgent investment.
Indian companies significantly reduced their commercial real estate occupancy in Mumbai, while MNCs increased their market share in the same period, according to a new report.
Mumbai faces a real estate crisis with Rs275 billion invested since 2005 yielding few returns, leaving many flats vacant and buyers confused amid rising costs and regulatory changes.
The Trump Organization plans to expand its luxury residential and hotel projects in India over the next five years, focusing on cities like Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore, and Goa, despite regulatory challenges.
Parsvnath Developers is in talks with Sahara Group and ICICI Bank to sell its 1.18-acre plot near Connaught Place, aiming to reduce its Rs 1,300 crore debt.
The Leela Kempinski Kovalam sale ranks among Asia's top hotel deals, with Noida emerging as a key site for development projects per Real Capital Analytics.
India's property market to attract $3 billion from overseas buyers, despite high prices, driven by robust economy and growing middle-class population.
Blue Mountain Real Estate Advisors bids nearly £750m for 42 Marriott hotels in Britain. The deal involves RBS, the primary debt holder, granting exclusivity to the Indian firm.