MCHI is hosting the 13th India Realty Expo in Dubai from June 3rd-5th, 2010, to showcase Indian real estate opportunities to NRIs, featuring properties in cities like Mumbai, Pune, Goa, and Bangalore.
Jai Prakash Associates unveils The Kensington Park residential plots in Noida, offering attractive pricing and excellent connectivity to key locations in Delhi.
Knight Frank launches comprehensive guidebook to simplify real estate investment in India. The book offers essential information and industry insights.
MCHI's Property 2009 exhibition in Mumbai showcases properties from 75+ developers. Co-organized by SBI, it features financing offers for aspiring homeowners in Mumbai, Thane, Navi Mumbai, and Pune.
Now is an ideal time for buyers to seek value real estate deals, especially in suburban areas with affordable home launches.
Omaxe Ltd. plans a Hi-tech township in Lucknow, expected to generate Rs 2800 crores over 5-7 years, enhancing local amenities and infrastructure.
CREDAI reports growth in residential & commercial real estate sectors, driven by affordable housing & reduced home loan rates, with a 60% increase in March.
Mumbai is the most preferred real estate investment destination, followed by Chennai, according to a recent survey. Patna, Nasik, Tiruchirapalli, and Madurai are also emerging as attractive options.
Mumbai is emerging as a focal point for DLF and Unitech, as both firms work to revive halted projects along with affordable housing initiatives.
Wealthy Indians are increasingly interested in land as an investment option amid volatile markets. A significant 48% of high net worth individuals (HNIs) plan to increase realty investments over the next 12 months, according to a Barclays report.
Barclays Wealth and Economist Intelligence Unit report reveals high-net-worth investors in developing nations, particularly China, India, and UAE, are more inclined to increase riskier investments in property despite market volatility.
Office rental prices in key cities like NCR, Mumbai, and Bangalore are expected to remain stable despite increased supply, according to a recent CBRE report.
Indian residential investment in the UK is projected to reach £15 billion over the next ten years, driven by India's economic growth and rising number of high-net-worth individuals.
The Indian real estate market welcomes new foreign investments, with companies from Russia and Europe poised to invest heavily in FDI-compliant property through the PE route, addressing liquidity issues faced by Indian developers.
Sobha Developers sold 40% stake in a Bangalore residential township project to Dubai's Pan Atlantic for $10 million. The project is estimated at 1.05 billion rupees.
Real estate market faces short-term challenges but strong long-term investment potential with expected $7 billion fund inflow.
Asian property investment hit a record $121 billion in 2007, a 27% year-on-year increase, despite the global credit crunch.
British Midland seeks 40 Indian investors across sectors, highlighting region's competitive advantages in property and labor costs.
Pacific Star International plans to attract foreign investments in Thai property market with high returns and multiple ongoing projects.
Mapletree's MIC Fund invests $320M in Guangdong Province property with Guangzhou Southern-Donald Scientific Technology Co.
Local property investors in the West Midlands are exploring opportunities in India's emerging real estate market as UK prices decline amid the credit crunch.
Indian real estate lacks reliable price tracking mechanism, with NHB Residex attempting to provide credible market indices for residential properties.
DAMAC Properties expands its reach in India by appointing local agents in Gujarat to market international properties to Indian buyers and explore investment options in major Indian cities.
Sebi's real estate mutual fund guidelines create uncertainty around taxation, valuation, and market entry for developers and fund houses.
SEBI allows real estate mutual funds to invest in properties across 35 million-plus cities and urban agglomerations.