Real estate giant DLF Ltd plans to invest ₹20,000 crore over the next few years to complete the construction of its ongoing housing projects, with an aim to achieve a surplus cash of ₹43,000 crore.
Real EstateDlfHousing ProjectsInvestmentSurplus CashReal EstateMar 22, 2025
DLF Ltd plans to invest ₹20,000 crore over the next few years to complete the construction of its ongoing housing projects.
DLF aims to achieve a surplus cash position of ₹43,000 crore.
DLF is focusing on project completion to address the ongoing challenges in the real estate sector, fulfill commitments to customers, and position itself for future growth.
DLF is integrating smart home technologies, energy-efficient solutions, and green building practices to enhance the value and appeal of its properties.
DLF's strategy of completing projects and achieving a strong financial position is expected to rebuild trust in the sector and attract more investors and homebuyers.
Sujata Saunik takes charge as Maharashtra's first woman Chief Secretary, marking a new era in the state's history.
Water-logging in Mumbai takes a toll on property values, with rental rates dropping by up to 20% in affected areas.
With the Indian stock market on the rise, investors are keen to know which sectors to focus on. Rate-sensitive segments like banking, auto, IT, and real estate are gaining traction.
Baba Siddique, a notorious figure with deep ties to land and real estate, has brought the dark underbelly of Mumbai's gangland back into the spotlight. This resurgence highlights the evolving dynamics of the city's underworld and the complex role of build
The Supreme Court's recent decision to overturn a 2022 Bombay High Court ruling has significantly impacted Aditya Birla Real Estate's shares. This article delves into the background, implications, and next steps for the company.
The Bombay High Court has raised significant concerns over the increasing traffic congestion and air pollution in Mumbai, prompting the Maharashtra government to form a committee to address these pressing issues.