The Indian real estate sector is hoping for reforms and incentives in the upcoming budget to address long-standing challenges and foster growth.
Budget 2024Real EstateIndustry StatusSingle Window ApprovalTax BenefitsGst RatesAffordable HousingHousing For AllReal Estate NewsJul 03, 2024
The real estate sector is expecting reforms and incentives to address long-standing challenges and foster growth, including granting 'industry status' to the housing sector, extending corporate tax benefits, and introducing a single-window approval system for real estate construction.
The real estate sector is expecting tax benefits such as increasing the limit of interest deduction paid on home loans from 2 lacs to 5 lacs, bringing long-term capital gains at 10 per cent on par with equity shares, and reducing the period of holding house property to 12 months from the existing 24/36 months to qualify as a long-term Capital asset.
Granting 'industry status' to the housing sector could incentivize growth and attract significant investment, thereby boosting the sector's development.
Affordable and sustainable housing initiatives are crucial for achieving the 'Housing for All' target and addressing the housing needs of the urban and rural poor.
High GST rates have made homes more expensive, thereby reducing demand. A moderate reduction in GST rates for the real estate sector would make homes more affordable and spark demand.
Chembur's transformation into a premium residential hub in eastern Mumbai
Get instant and accurate property valuations with Magicbricks' PropWorth, covering 50,000 projects in 30 cities, including Mumbai, Pune, and Nagpur.
HYDRA demolishes structures belonging to politicians, VIPs, and real estate developers to reclaim land in Hyderabad.
Donald Trump's connection with India is deeply intertwined with his global real estate empire, particularly through the Trump Organization's ventures in luxury residential projects.
Christopher Wood, Global Head of Equity Strategy at Jefferies, discusses the implications of the US Federal Reserve's 50 bps rate cut on India's market and the potential for foreign investors to increase their positions in the country.
The Indian housing market has witnessed a 5% increase in sales across the top 8 cities, driven by demand for premium homes. According to a report by Knight Frank India, the highest sales volumes were recorded in Mumbai, with a 9% year-on-year growth.