Build Nivesh, a prominent real estate investment firm, has successfully secured Rs 400 million in its inaugural Alternative Investment Fund (AIF). This strategic move aims to bolster the firm's portfolio and explore new investment opportunities in the Ind
Real EstateInvestmentAifBuild NiveshIndian MarketReal Estate NewsNov 14, 2024
An Alternative Investment Fund (AIF) is a privately pooled investment vehicle that invests in assets beyond traditional stocks and bonds, such as real estate, private equity, and hedge funds. AIFs are designed to offer investors a diversified portfolio and potentially higher returns.
Build Nivesh has successfully raised Rs 400 million in its inaugural Alternative Investment Fund (AIF).
The AIF will invest in residential, commercial, and industrial properties, focusing on high-growth regions with strong economic fundamentals.
The AIF is open to both institutional investors and high-net-worth individuals who are looking for diversified and potentially high-return investment opportunities in the real estate sector.
Build Nivesh's AIF will explore emerging trends such as smart cities, integrated townships, and green buildings, which are expected to play a significant role in the future of real estate.
The ongoing general elections have led to a 13% dip in new housing supply across nine major Indian cities, with Pune and Hyderabad being the worst affected.
Ghar Ho To Aisa's success story is a testament to the power of combining tradition with innovation, fostering a culture that bridges the generational gap.
The Indian real estate association recently made a remarkable impact at The International Real Estate Conference (IREC) 2024, held in Kuala Lumpur.
In a bid to boost the struggling real estate market and achieve the 2024 economic growth target of 5%, Chinese leaders are planning to lift home purchase restrictions in major cities like Shanghai and Shenzhen.
The real estate market in Delhi has been rocked by a massive fraud involving corrupt agents misusing the PM housing scheme. Many buyers, like Jameel, who owns property worth crores, are investing in these low-cost flats with the intention of flipping them
The sharp decline in real estate transaction values in the third quarter of 2024 can be attributed to the absence of large-scale deals, according to a Grant Thornton report.