The Indian real estate market is witnessing a rapid boom, driven by economic growth and urbanization. As the market is projected to reach a size of $1.3 trillion by 2025, green leasing is emerging as a sustainable solution for both tenants and landlords.
Green LeasingReal EstateSustainable BuildingsCost SavingsEnvironmental ImpactReal EstateOct 19, 2024
Green leasing, also known as sustainable leasing, is a type of lease agreement that includes provisions aimed at improving the environmental performance of a building. These provisions can range from energy efficiency measures to waste reduction initiatives.
The benefits of green leasing for tenants include cost savings from lower utility bills, improved health and comfort from better indoor air quality, and enhanced reputation from occupying a sustainable building.
Green leasing benefits landlords by increasing property value, reducing maintenance costs, and improving tenant retention. These factors make green buildings more attractive and cost-effective in the long run.
Challenges of implementing green leasing include higher upfront costs, lack of awareness, and regulatory hurdles. However, these can be addressed through government incentives, education, and collaborative efforts between tenants and landlords.
A notable example of green leasing in action is the Tech Park in Bangalore. This facility has implemented green initiatives such as solar panels, energy-efficient lighting, and water-saving fixtures, resulting in significant reductions in energy and water consumption.
Puja Khedkar's family has close ties with Maharashtra BJP leader Pankaja Munde, with her mother donating to a non-profit organisation run by Munde's family
Vestian reports that 65% of office space in India is green-certified, highlighting the country's progress towards sustainability in the real estate sector.
Emperium, a renowned real estate developer, has unveiled its latest residential project, Emperium Premio, in Sector 37C, Gurugram. This luxury housing project boasts 216 meticulously crafted apartments, including 2, 3, and 4 BHK units and penthouses.
Many real estate investors are finding that short-term rentals can bring in more money, but they also come with a host of challenges and headaches.
Shimao Group, a prominent Chinese property developer, has been hit with a liquidation petition by CPYM Link Investment Limited, marking the second such case against a Chinese developer in just two days.
Multi-asset allocation funds have seen a surge in assets under management (AUM) following the shift in debt fund taxation in 2023. This growth is expected to continue, especially if equity market volatility persists. These funds diversify investments acro