Around 75 per cent wealthy people will look to buy luxury properties, worth more than Rs 5 crore, over the next two years in big cities as well as holiday destinations, according to a survey. India Sotheby's International Realty, one of the leading brokerage firms in luxury real estate space, has conducted a survey of over 200 HNIs (High Net worth Individuals) and ultra-HNIs to gauge the mood of the luxury real estate buyers across India's top 8 cities/regions -- Delhi-NCR, Mumbai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Pune, Chennai, and Goa. "An overwhelming 76 per cent respondents said they would look to buy real estate in the coming two years," according to the report 'Luxury Housing Outlook-2022'. This signals a very strong turnaround in sentiments for real estate amongst the wealthy in India, it added. Out of the 76 per cent wanting to buy real estate, 89 per cent would prefer luxury homes (city apartments, city bungalows and holiday homes), while the rest 11 per cent prefer premium
Realty major DLF Ltd said it has sold properties worth Rs 1,500 crore in its newly launched housing project at Moti Nagar in the national capital, reflecting strong demand for luxury apartments.
If the current uptrend in demand persists, prices could begin to inch up
Emerging need for more space, greenery, light, ventilation and privacy are driving demand. If you're buying one, ensure the title is clear and the plans are duly sanctioned
With growing revenues and surging aspirations, demand for luxury products growing in Tier 2, 3 cities
About 60% of sales by value, 90% by volume were driven by affordable segment, for which less than Rs 35 lakh of loans each were taken
New Delhi's rank declined to 32nd among global cities in terms of prime residential properties
Luxury housing isn't just about the Italian marble or German modular kitchen. It embraces impeccable amenities, flawless maintenance, high-speed lifts, tight security, an efficient concierge and more
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Puravankara has already launched two luxury projects under its World Home Collection brand in Bengaluru and Chennai
About 7 per cent was priced between Rs 3 crore and Rs 5 crore, 22 per cent priced between Rs 5 crore and Rs 8 crore, and 15 per cent above Rs 8 crore
Lower interest rates, stamp duty rebates in some states, flexible payments and most importantly, more time to visualise and create a dream home spur consumer interest
In Mumbai, reduced stamp duty and low interest rates get customers interested in property
In these three housing projects, Puravankara would develop a total of 1,460 units with a built up area of 2.2 million sq ft and an estimated cost of around Rs 850 crore.
Total value of unsold inventory in central Mumbai is estimated to be Rs 45,000 crore, while that for Mumbai city stands at Rs 83,000 crore
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