Top real estate players like Prestige Estates Projects, Sattva, Sobha, Brigade Enterprises, Suraj Estate Developers, and Hiranandani Group are expanding their portfolios and investments to meet rising demand.
Real EstateIndian Real Estate MarketResidential ProjectsCommercial ProjectsRedevelopment ProjectsReal Estate MumbaiJun 27, 2024
Leading real estate players like Prestige Estates Projects, Sattva, Sobha, Brigade Enterprises, Suraj Estate Developers, and Hiranandani Group are expanding their portfolios and investments.
Prestige Estates Projects plans to invest Rs 4,000-5,000 crore on land acquisition in FY25.
Sattva Group plans to invest Rs 12,000-14,000 crore over the next 2-3 years, including 15.5 million square feet of residential projects by FY25 in Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Mumbai.
Suraj Estate Developers has a pipeline of 16 upcoming projects and is in discussions with several societies interested in redevelopment, potentially expanding its project portfolio.
Hiranandani Group plans to invest Rs 1,000 crore to tap into the growing mid and luxury home demand in Mumbai.
The median recovery for operational creditors under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) stands at a mere 6%, highlighting the need for a hybrid insolvency resolution process to address their concerns.
Pune real estate market witnesses a 25% year-on-year increase in property registrations in July 2024. Prestige Exora Business Parks buys 4.57-acre land parcel in Kharadi for ₹200 crore.
Dubai [UAE], September 11: Next Capital, a leading real estate company in Dubai, has announced the launch of newest luxury project, Samana Barari, amid a 48.84% surge in demand for off-plan properties.
Arkade Developers, a fast-growing real estate development company, listed with a premium of over 37% against the issue price of Rs 128.
Three brothers in Mumbai's Andheri area have been arrested for allegedly assaulting and stripping three real estate agents who were taking photos of their property. The victims were gathering information for redevelopment purposes.
Zerodha's CEO, Nithin Kamath, has suggested a novel idea: property prices should reflect the level of pollution in the area. His argument is simple yet compelling: if an area is more polluted, property prices should be lower to reflect the poorer quality