The Delhi Development Authority (DDA) has approved significant reforms aimed at revitalizing Delhi's commercial real estate market. These changes include reducing amalgamation charges and adjusting property auction rates to make the city more attractive for investment.
Delhi Development AuthorityCommercial Real EstateProperty InvestmentDda ReformsNarelaReal Estate MumbaiJul 12, 2025
The DDA has approved reforms that include reducing amalgamation charges from 10% to 1% of the circle rate and lowering the multiplication factor for commercial property auctions from twice the circle rate to 1.5 times the circle rate.
The reduced amalgamation charges and lower auction rates will make it more financially viable for developers to consolidate land and undertake large-scale projects, thus attracting more investment into the commercial real estate sector.
The DDA has approved changes to transform Narela into an educational hub and to develop a multi-sports integrated stadium and sports complex, aiming to accelerate the planned growth of the Narela sub-city.
The premium housing scheme 2025 will offer 177 residential flats to middle- to lower-income groups via e-auction at prime locations, providing affordable housing options and enhancing the city's appeal for residents.
These reforms are expected to foster economic growth and development in the region by attracting more developers and investors, contributing to the overall revitalization of the commercial real estate sector in Delhi.
Strong housing demand drives Macrotech Developers' Q1 sales up 20% to Rs 4,030 crore, with a focus on Mumbai Metropolitan Region and Pune
Delhi Development Authority's affordable housing schemes gain massive traction, with over 1,200 flats sold in just 48 hours.
Godrej Properties Ltd, a leading real estate developer in India, has reported a 3% increase in sale bookings to nearly ₹5,200 crore in the second quarter of FY25, driven by strong housing demand in key cities such as Pune and Bengaluru.
Mumbai, Dec 19 (IANS) Private equity (PE) investments in the Indian real estate sector reached $4.2 billion in 2024, marking a 32 per cent increase from the previous year.
Realty firm Macrotech Developers MD Abhishek Lodha has clarified that the legal battle with House of Abhinandan Lodha (HoABL) is a corporate issue, not a personal one. The dispute centers around the use of the 'Lodha' trademark.
Kering has officially finalized the sale of its entire stake in The Mall Luxury Outlets to Simon, a prominent U.S.-based real estate investment trust, in a deal worth 350 million euros.