Monday, 28 September 2015

Share Top 10 Properties In World.

Top 10 Properties in World..
If you want to live big, you have to pay big.  Some of the greatest, largest, most exquisite, most expensive homes in the world are on the market, but before you write out that initial deposit, remember your place in the world.  If you go to the store and buy an extra can of Chef Boyardee because you got a bonus at work and feel like celebrating’, then you probably can’t afford any of the expensive houses below. But just which home is the most expensive house in the world; not as cut and dried as you would imagine. See on…
https://youtu.be/JZusMe8TLFU

Wednesday, 23 September 2015

Good news! Houses in Delhi get cheaper by 20%

Housing prices in many prime colonies of the national capital have declined by up to 20 per cent since 2013 but the rates were stable in Gurgaon and Noida, according to property consultant JLL India.
The Delhi-NCR property market is currently "under stress" and offers attractive valuation for end-users, it said.
"Residential prices in established locations of South and Centra Delhi such as Vasant Vihar, Defence Colony, Jor Bagh and Golf Links saw a decline of 15-20% in 2013 and remained at those levels in 2014," JLL India CEO -Operations & International Director Santhosh Kumar said in a report.
A correction in prices was also observed in areas like Westend, Shantiniketan, Prithviraj, Aurangzeb Road and Amrita Shergill Marg, but in a lower range of 10-15 per cent, he added.
"Unlike the slide observed in areas of Delhi, areas in Gurgaon and Noida saw prices remain stable at Rs 6,500-17,000 per sq ft and Rs 5,500-8,000 per sq ft, respectively, in 2013. These areas remained stable at the above prices throughout 2014," Kumar said.

The consultant said that buyers and investors could expect significant discounts from developers due to oversupply in Gurgaon and Noida markets.
To know more read here : http://www.dnaindia.com/money/report-good-news-houses-in-delhi-get-cheaper-by-20-2077740.

Friday, 18 September 2015

We talk about 100, 200 smart cities; let's make Delhi smart first: Arvind Kejriwal

NEW DELHI: Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal on Friday evening spoke critically about the Central government's 'Smart Cities' project while speaking at a CII meet. Contrasting the quality of cleanliness and infrastructure in India's national capital with its counterparts in other developing countries, Kejriwal said the latter fared better and implied that amid talk of making hundreds of cities 'smart', it was essential to make Delhi a 'Smart City' and 'World Class' city first.

"Delhi is the country's national capital. All of you may have traveled in various countries—developed countries, developing countries. Even the national capitals of developing countries have better infrastructure and cleanliness. When we come to Delhi, we don't feel as much pride in calling it the national capital," Kejriwal rued. 

But that was not all. A few minutes later, he directed his critical attention towards Prime Minister Narendra Modi's 'Smart Cities' project. "We keep talking about smart cities. 100 Cities will be made, 200 will be made. I think (let's make) Delhi, country's national capital, a smart city. So, today, I have come to invite you for this.

Thursday, 17 September 2015

DLF to Hike Rates in Gurgaon Project Despite Low Demand: Report

New Delhi: Realty major DLF will increase the price of its apartments in a housing project at Gurgaon by 4 per cent despite sluggish sales and a slowdown in the overall real estate market.DLF has decided to increase the price of flats in its Regal Gardens housing project by Rs 250 per square foot to Rs 6,500 per square foot effective from July 15.The country's largest real estate developer had launched this 10-acre project in March 2012 at Rs 4,750 per square foot. It is developing 516 apartments in this project. The construction of this project is being done by Simplex Infrastructures.

For More Details: http://profit.ndtv.com/news/corporates/article-dlf-to-hike-rates-in-gurgaon-project-despite-low-demand-report-780717