Real Estate India residential and commercial properties in india and information about real estate delhi in India.
in reference to: PR4 Premium Website Directory- Blogs > Business (view on Google Sidewiki)Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Saturday, November 20, 2010
Real Estate India - Zameen-zaidad.com, Residential Real Estate Property -Residential Apartments India - Independent House Flats Villa Residential Land- Residential Listings India
Real Estate India residential and commercial properties in india and information about real estate delhi in India.
in reference to: Submit Article « Immense Search Directory (view on Google Sidewiki)Thursday, November 18, 2010
Shri Balaji Hitech construction has launched residential apartments Balaji Residency in indirapuram
It is a residential space by the Balalji construction in Indrapuram. There are 2/3 BHK provided with the full facilities. These apartments are available on the affordable price and installment plan. It is located at Delhi/NCR that’s make it special. You can fill your every requirement and get any facilities which available in the metro cities. It is a multi storied building Flats are available in two super areas 1250 sq. ft. and 1650 sq. ft. The basic price is Rs. 3000/- per sq. ft.
External and internal wall are well painted by the shades of acrylic emulsion paint / ceiling in distemper. Vitrified tiles are used to designs the floor of the bedroom and dinning, kitchen floor made by the ceramic tiles. There is granite counter with twin bowl stainless steel sink drain board and CP fitting. Doors and window designed by the wooden frame and well polished. Fitting of the water pipes inside and outside both are finished. Copper wire used in Electrical wiring and branded switches and sockets. Electrical cabs are fire resistance and low smoke. Central park, jogging track, a huge fountain in lobby of building, a wide garden with full of greenery are also available. There is a health club with a swimming pool, gym with latest machines, a community hall for the functions and meeting. Balaji Residency is a complete luxury house for a family.
There are many outing destination like malls, multiplexes, parks. Shipra mall is close from it. Hospital and school is only 1km far away from it, airport is 6kms away. There is a wide road around the building. We have 2tire securities with CCTV cameras and intercom. Every room has a TV and telephone point. Flats are provided with the 3 fast speed lifts and two staircases.
For more information about property, sell, buy, lease, rent, residential property in Indrapuram, commercial space in Indrapuram log on to http://www.zameen-zaidad.com or http://www.propertycafeteria.com
External and internal wall are well painted by the shades of acrylic emulsion paint / ceiling in distemper. Vitrified tiles are used to designs the floor of the bedroom and dinning, kitchen floor made by the ceramic tiles. There is granite counter with twin bowl stainless steel sink drain board and CP fitting. Doors and window designed by the wooden frame and well polished. Fitting of the water pipes inside and outside both are finished. Copper wire used in Electrical wiring and branded switches and sockets. Electrical cabs are fire resistance and low smoke. Central park, jogging track, a huge fountain in lobby of building, a wide garden with full of greenery are also available. There is a health club with a swimming pool, gym with latest machines, a community hall for the functions and meeting. Balaji Residency is a complete luxury house for a family.
There are many outing destination like malls, multiplexes, parks. Shipra mall is close from it. Hospital and school is only 1km far away from it, airport is 6kms away. There is a wide road around the building. We have 2tire securities with CCTV cameras and intercom. Every room has a TV and telephone point. Flats are provided with the 3 fast speed lifts and two staircases.
For more information about property, sell, buy, lease, rent, residential property in Indrapuram, commercial space in Indrapuram log on to http://www.zameen-zaidad.com or http://www.propertycafeteria.com
B.C.C Builder launched a new project “Bharat Green Home” in Indrapuram
Bharat Green Home has residential apartments with all luxurious facilities. These apartments are affordable for the every middle class family. There are 2BHK and 3BHK flats are available It is located next to prestigious TRONICA CITY on Delhi-Baghpat-Saharanpur National Highway. It is well connected to Delhi. This is recognized by the Ghaziabad Development Authority.
Specification of Bharat Green Home
There are glazes tile and marble floor in living room, drawing room, dining room including balconies, Kota stone is also used to make the stairs. All internal walls has plaster and plastic paint with pleasing designs, oil bounded distemper is use of good quality. All frames of doors and windows are well polished. There is granite stone slab in kitchen with stainless steel skin. Electrical work is also well finished. Every room has a separate TV and Telephone point. There is a health club with swimming pool, a grand garden with full of greenery, jogging track and gym etc. We are also providing separate play area for the children.
It is near to the prestigious Noida Electronic City. There is only 8kms distance from proposed world’s tallest building11kms away from Ashram the gateway to South Delhi, just 3kms from Anand Vihar Railway Station. The Metro Rail to reach up to Anand Vihar Bus Terminal & Indrapuram. Many prestigious schools like The DPS, Cambridge, Bharatiya Vidhya Bhawan. St Francis, St Thomas and Indus Valley are close from Bharat green home. It is very close to the world class Ranbaxy Fortis Hospital. Many shopping malls, food court, entertainment zone and Amusement centers with host of multiplexes are in close proximity.
For more information about sell, buy, rent, lease, property in Indrapuram, residential and commercial space in Indrapuram log on to http://www.zameen-zaidad.com or http://www.propertycafeteria.com site map and floor plan images are also available on our website.
Specification of Bharat Green Home
There are glazes tile and marble floor in living room, drawing room, dining room including balconies, Kota stone is also used to make the stairs. All internal walls has plaster and plastic paint with pleasing designs, oil bounded distemper is use of good quality. All frames of doors and windows are well polished. There is granite stone slab in kitchen with stainless steel skin. Electrical work is also well finished. Every room has a separate TV and Telephone point. There is a health club with swimming pool, a grand garden with full of greenery, jogging track and gym etc. We are also providing separate play area for the children.
It is near to the prestigious Noida Electronic City. There is only 8kms distance from proposed world’s tallest building11kms away from Ashram the gateway to South Delhi, just 3kms from Anand Vihar Railway Station. The Metro Rail to reach up to Anand Vihar Bus Terminal & Indrapuram. Many prestigious schools like The DPS, Cambridge, Bharatiya Vidhya Bhawan. St Francis, St Thomas and Indus Valley are close from Bharat green home. It is very close to the world class Ranbaxy Fortis Hospital. Many shopping malls, food court, entertainment zone and Amusement centers with host of multiplexes are in close proximity.
For more information about sell, buy, rent, lease, property in Indrapuram, residential and commercial space in Indrapuram log on to http://www.zameen-zaidad.com or http://www.propertycafeteria.com site map and floor plan images are also available on our website.
Monday, October 18, 2010
While FDI in the real estate sector is on the upswing, a transparent and conducive regulatory and administrative environment is needed to sustain the
Despite an economy growing at 8% and a buoyant real estate market, in a recent FICCI-Ernst & Young study called “Realty Decoded”, India was ranked fifth in the overall country index of attractiveness for foreign direct investors.
While China was ranked as the most attractive destination for FDI, two countries which are actually going through a prolonged recession — the US and the UK were placed second and third respectively while Singapore was in the fourth spot.
Interestingly all these countries lagged behind India when it came to the Country Development Index (denoting the rate of economic growth) and the Real Estate Market Index (denoting the demand supply situation). What pulled India's attractiveness down was the poor score it got on Regulatory Index which captures state of the regulatory environment and the low score for the Real Estate Industry Index which looks at the state of maturity and transparency of the industry.
Amit Mitra, Secretary General, FICCI, says, "With projections of over 8% growth expected this fiscal, investors are returning to India with greater confidence. The future of Indian real estate would significantly depend on investor friendly policies, clear and transparent regulatory framework for the sector."
Commenting on the study, Mayur Shah, MD, Marathon Realty says, "At $5 - 7 billion the volume that has come from FDI or NRI investments is still minuscule, whereas we need close to a $100 billion in the next few years." He however points out that there are many issues that need to be ironed out to keep the momentum on. "We need to really work on our laws and straighten them as soon as we can. Easier availability of land and higher FSI would enable us to build more. The approvals should come faster and the hurdles of funding should be removed."
"We are spending too much time worrying if bubbles will form in case we let more lands to develop too soon. What we fail to see is that it will increase supply and reduce the gap sooner, which would even out the tendency for the prices to spiral," Shah adds.
Jayant Gehi, Assistant Vice President, Supreme Universal points out that the exit points for investors and the size of investment also constrain the investors in locations such as Mumbai and Delhi where large -sized projects are difficult to come across. "This restricts participation in the bulk of the development happening currently. The limitation has boosted investment in tier II locations such as Pune, Hyderabad and Bangalore where larger land parcels are available," he says.
International property consultants say that going forward much will depend on the way the functioning of the industry and the laws pan out. Santhosh Kumar, CEO - Operations, Jones Lang LaSalle, India, says, "The level of interest that foreign investors will display in Indian real estate will depend significantly on the market's growth and potential for growth. We are seeing economic recovery, and this is doing much to reinvigorate the interest of foreign investors in India's real estate market. However, we still need to edge up the transparency ladder, get more proactive on completing pending infrastructure projects and provide faster clearances for large developments. In other words, the issue does not hinge solely on what the Indian real estate has to offer to global investors, but also on what confidence it inspires in them to invest into it."
Gulam Zia, National Director, Research and Advisory Services, Knight Frank, India is more cautious "Although the real estate is attracting better FDI, it is not significant yet as the investors are still wary. Too many delays, false promises and confusing laws make it difficult for them to bolster confidence.
"The most worrying issue has been valuations which are mostly projected at unrealistic levels. The returns have not been too satisfactory and project delays have given further jitters. The other issue has been the lack of clarity surrounding land titles. There is a need for good and uniform regulations to tackle these issues, and these need to be addressed at the earliest,"says Zia.
Rajiv Sahni, Partner, Transaction Advisory Services, Ernst & Young, India, in his foreword to the report sums the situation succinctly. "With fears of another collapse looming large, growing Eastern European, certain Western European
and Dubai markets walking a tightrope, and a real estate bubble potentially threatening China due to oversupply, experts continue to express serious concerns around sustainable revival in the near term." "Closer to home, rising real estate prices have raised an alarm, highlighting the need for developers to employ new money judiciously to complete projects and provide timely exits to private equity players in order to restore confidence in the Indian growth story. With the IPO /entity level market still under pressure, a testing period awaits the Indian developer community," says Rajiv Sahni.
Sahni highlights the role by the government and regulators like the Reserve Bank of India by saying, "Careful planning by the Government of India and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to control inflation, make finance available to actual users on reasonable terms, enforce accountability and create a climate that is conducive to transparency will be imperative to ensure that there is no tailspin from recent events and that India achieves its vision of affordable housing for all."
The report concludes that "With real estate markets across the globe vacillating between boom and bust phases, we are certainly in the throes of exciting times. The world is becoming smaller, as is the real estate industry across the globe. With the floodgates for investment in real estate being more open than ever before, the time is ideal for investors to take advantage of the opportunities being offered."
Courtesy times property dtd 10/10/2010
For more information log on to http://www.zameen-zaidad.com
While China was ranked as the most attractive destination for FDI, two countries which are actually going through a prolonged recession — the US and the UK were placed second and third respectively while Singapore was in the fourth spot.
Interestingly all these countries lagged behind India when it came to the Country Development Index (denoting the rate of economic growth) and the Real Estate Market Index (denoting the demand supply situation). What pulled India's attractiveness down was the poor score it got on Regulatory Index which captures state of the regulatory environment and the low score for the Real Estate Industry Index which looks at the state of maturity and transparency of the industry.
Amit Mitra, Secretary General, FICCI, says, "With projections of over 8% growth expected this fiscal, investors are returning to India with greater confidence. The future of Indian real estate would significantly depend on investor friendly policies, clear and transparent regulatory framework for the sector."
Commenting on the study, Mayur Shah, MD, Marathon Realty says, "At $5 - 7 billion the volume that has come from FDI or NRI investments is still minuscule, whereas we need close to a $100 billion in the next few years." He however points out that there are many issues that need to be ironed out to keep the momentum on. "We need to really work on our laws and straighten them as soon as we can. Easier availability of land and higher FSI would enable us to build more. The approvals should come faster and the hurdles of funding should be removed."
"We are spending too much time worrying if bubbles will form in case we let more lands to develop too soon. What we fail to see is that it will increase supply and reduce the gap sooner, which would even out the tendency for the prices to spiral," Shah adds.
Jayant Gehi, Assistant Vice President, Supreme Universal points out that the exit points for investors and the size of investment also constrain the investors in locations such as Mumbai and Delhi where large -sized projects are difficult to come across. "This restricts participation in the bulk of the development happening currently. The limitation has boosted investment in tier II locations such as Pune, Hyderabad and Bangalore where larger land parcels are available," he says.
International property consultants say that going forward much will depend on the way the functioning of the industry and the laws pan out. Santhosh Kumar, CEO - Operations, Jones Lang LaSalle, India, says, "The level of interest that foreign investors will display in Indian real estate will depend significantly on the market's growth and potential for growth. We are seeing economic recovery, and this is doing much to reinvigorate the interest of foreign investors in India's real estate market. However, we still need to edge up the transparency ladder, get more proactive on completing pending infrastructure projects and provide faster clearances for large developments. In other words, the issue does not hinge solely on what the Indian real estate has to offer to global investors, but also on what confidence it inspires in them to invest into it."
Gulam Zia, National Director, Research and Advisory Services, Knight Frank, India is more cautious "Although the real estate is attracting better FDI, it is not significant yet as the investors are still wary. Too many delays, false promises and confusing laws make it difficult for them to bolster confidence.
"The most worrying issue has been valuations which are mostly projected at unrealistic levels. The returns have not been too satisfactory and project delays have given further jitters. The other issue has been the lack of clarity surrounding land titles. There is a need for good and uniform regulations to tackle these issues, and these need to be addressed at the earliest,"says Zia.
Rajiv Sahni, Partner, Transaction Advisory Services, Ernst & Young, India, in his foreword to the report sums the situation succinctly. "With fears of another collapse looming large, growing Eastern European, certain Western European
and Dubai markets walking a tightrope, and a real estate bubble potentially threatening China due to oversupply, experts continue to express serious concerns around sustainable revival in the near term." "Closer to home, rising real estate prices have raised an alarm, highlighting the need for developers to employ new money judiciously to complete projects and provide timely exits to private equity players in order to restore confidence in the Indian growth story. With the IPO /entity level market still under pressure, a testing period awaits the Indian developer community," says Rajiv Sahni.
Sahni highlights the role by the government and regulators like the Reserve Bank of India by saying, "Careful planning by the Government of India and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to control inflation, make finance available to actual users on reasonable terms, enforce accountability and create a climate that is conducive to transparency will be imperative to ensure that there is no tailspin from recent events and that India achieves its vision of affordable housing for all."
The report concludes that "With real estate markets across the globe vacillating between boom and bust phases, we are certainly in the throes of exciting times. The world is becoming smaller, as is the real estate industry across the globe. With the floodgates for investment in real estate being more open than ever before, the time is ideal for investors to take advantage of the opportunities being offered."
Courtesy times property dtd 10/10/2010
For more information log on to http://www.zameen-zaidad.com
IF YOU ARE THINKING OF DEDICATING A PORTION OF YOUR HOME FOR OFFICE SPACE, DESIGN IT CAREFULLY TO CREATE A LONG-TERM ASSET
Designing your home office includes many elements to be considered.
Distance to the door
• If you are working out of your home it is likely that you would have clients flowing in and out. So ideally the proximity to the door should be such that it avoids going around the house. Choose a place that has direct access.
Privacy
• You don't want to work in the din and bustle of household chores where the TV is blaring, children are playing around and people are running to the kitchen to make food. So make sure you choose a place that keeps the privacy intact for you to work efficiently even out of your house.
Sound-proof
• A special sound-proof wall can help in keeping the extra sound at bay and bring some more peace to the work environment.
Power fix
• The electrical requirements of an office differ from those of a home. Power strips are not e n o u g h . You may re q u i re h i g h e r power consumption and should plan the equipment accordingly. In fact, it would be better to consult a technician and take an expert view on the same.
Furniture
• Theoffice space needs a definitive set of furniture to house your basic office ware. Be it files, folders, documents, books - there are many things that need to be stocked depending on the nature of the work. Make sure the equipment you require fits in to the space allocated for work. If the space is limited, you can opt for sleeker equipment.
Decorate
• The office may be at home but you can always decorate it tastefully to add some zing to the workplace, especially if you are going to be spending a lot of time here. Bring together some of your favourite artifacts and hang them up on your office wall or paint your office space in an exotic colour. Make it look different. QUICK BITES
Courtesy times property dtd 10/10/2010
Distance to the door
• If you are working out of your home it is likely that you would have clients flowing in and out. So ideally the proximity to the door should be such that it avoids going around the house. Choose a place that has direct access.
Privacy
• You don't want to work in the din and bustle of household chores where the TV is blaring, children are playing around and people are running to the kitchen to make food. So make sure you choose a place that keeps the privacy intact for you to work efficiently even out of your house.
Sound-proof
• A special sound-proof wall can help in keeping the extra sound at bay and bring some more peace to the work environment.
Power fix
• The electrical requirements of an office differ from those of a home. Power strips are not e n o u g h . You may re q u i re h i g h e r power consumption and should plan the equipment accordingly. In fact, it would be better to consult a technician and take an expert view on the same.
Furniture
• Theoffice space needs a definitive set of furniture to house your basic office ware. Be it files, folders, documents, books - there are many things that need to be stocked depending on the nature of the work. Make sure the equipment you require fits in to the space allocated for work. If the space is limited, you can opt for sleeker equipment.
Decorate
• The office may be at home but you can always decorate it tastefully to add some zing to the workplace, especially if you are going to be spending a lot of time here. Bring together some of your favourite artifacts and hang them up on your office wall or paint your office space in an exotic colour. Make it look different. QUICK BITES
Courtesy times property dtd 10/10/2010
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
It's time to take advantage of the Navratras, which tend to spur real estate activity The mild golden sunny days and cool pleasant evenings, pointers
The Navaratras, which began yesterday, usher in the festive season, marked most prominently by Dusshera and Diwali. This time is also considered one of the most auspicious periods in the year.
Many believe that anything that is started during this time is endowed with divine blessings and is beneficial for the people involved. As it is in most spheres of life and business, the effect can also be seen in the real estate market.
Real estate agents feel that property transactions peak with the beginning of the Navaratras and the trend continues right till the end of January. Central Delhi-based Arun Bakshi of Bakshi Estates says property transactions go up by 25 per cent in the period. He feels that this is because most people in the north are deeply religious and revere the Navaratras, which are dedicated to the Hindu goddess Durga. People scout for properties, weeks in advance, and often wait for the Navaratras, Dussehra or even Diwali to get the purchase registered. So, whether it is a residential flat or a row house, a commercial property or even a plot, most buyers prefer to close the deal during this period. Doubly special Prof Hari Har Trivedi, a senior professor at New Delhi's Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri Rashtriya Sanskrit Vidyapeeth, says that among the four Navaratras celebrated during the year, the ongoing Sharad Navaratra is considered the most auspicious.
The four Navratras are: Vasanta Navaratra, which falls in the spring season in the month of Chaitra around March-April, Ashadha Navaratra, also called Gupta Navaratra falling in the Ashadha month during JuneJuly, Sharad Navratra in the Ashvin month (currently on) and the Magha Navaratra, also called Gupta Navaratras, in the Magha month around January-February.
Sharad Navaratra is also called Maha Navratra. This is the busiest period in the property sector in terms of buying and selling, says south Delhi-based property agent G Prabhakar of RL Services in Vasant Vihar.
Sellers too keep the pressure up because they prefer to sell property during this time. Quite a lot of them sell one property and invest the gains in another. Thus it is not surprising that everyone in this sphere -buyer, seller or agent -wants to make the most of this time.
Courtesy ht estate dtd:-09/10/2010
For more information about real estate, residential property, commercial property, real estate company, realty firms, property investment option, property investors log on to http://www.zameen-zaidad.com
Many believe that anything that is started during this time is endowed with divine blessings and is beneficial for the people involved. As it is in most spheres of life and business, the effect can also be seen in the real estate market.
Real estate agents feel that property transactions peak with the beginning of the Navaratras and the trend continues right till the end of January. Central Delhi-based Arun Bakshi of Bakshi Estates says property transactions go up by 25 per cent in the period. He feels that this is because most people in the north are deeply religious and revere the Navaratras, which are dedicated to the Hindu goddess Durga. People scout for properties, weeks in advance, and often wait for the Navaratras, Dussehra or even Diwali to get the purchase registered. So, whether it is a residential flat or a row house, a commercial property or even a plot, most buyers prefer to close the deal during this period. Doubly special Prof Hari Har Trivedi, a senior professor at New Delhi's Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri Rashtriya Sanskrit Vidyapeeth, says that among the four Navaratras celebrated during the year, the ongoing Sharad Navaratra is considered the most auspicious.
The four Navratras are: Vasanta Navaratra, which falls in the spring season in the month of Chaitra around March-April, Ashadha Navaratra, also called Gupta Navaratra falling in the Ashadha month during JuneJuly, Sharad Navratra in the Ashvin month (currently on) and the Magha Navaratra, also called Gupta Navaratras, in the Magha month around January-February.
Sharad Navaratra is also called Maha Navratra. This is the busiest period in the property sector in terms of buying and selling, says south Delhi-based property agent G Prabhakar of RL Services in Vasant Vihar.
Sellers too keep the pressure up because they prefer to sell property during this time. Quite a lot of them sell one property and invest the gains in another. Thus it is not surprising that everyone in this sphere -buyer, seller or agent -wants to make the most of this time.
Courtesy ht estate dtd:-09/10/2010
For more information about real estate, residential property, commercial property, real estate company, realty firms, property investment option, property investors log on to http://www.zameen-zaidad.com
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