Mumbai's real estate market witnessed a significant drop in property registrations in September 2024, according to data from the Maharashtra Controller of Housing Registration. What led to this decline?
Mumbai Real EstateMaharashtra Property MarketCovid19 ImpactReady Reckoner RatesNbfc CrisisReal Estate MaharashtraSep 30, 2024
The decline in Mumbai's real estate market can be attributed to a combination of factors, including the COVID-19 pandemic, rise in property prices, increase in ready reckoner rates, and liquidity crisis in the NBFC sector.
The COVID-19 pandemic has led to a slowdown in the real estate market in Mumbai, with many potential homebuyers putting their purchasing decisions on hold due to uncertainty and financial constraints.
The ready reckoner rate is the minimum rate at which a property can be registered. The increase in ready reckoner rates has led to a rise in stamp duty and registration charges, adding to the financial burden on homebuyers.
The liquidity crisis in the NBFC sector has made it challenging for developers to access funds, resulting in a slowdown in construction activity and a decline in property registrations.
The Maharashtra Controller of Housing Registration is a government agency responsible for regulating and monitoring the housing sector in the state of Maharashtra, maintaining records of property registrations, and providing data and insights on the housing market.
The government has made significant changes to the LTCG tax rule, providing relief to homebuyers. Here's what you need to know.
Real estate analysts point to a shift in homebuyers' preferences and increasing prices in major micro-markets as registrations remain flat
The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) has decided to put the grading of real estate projects on hold due to legal concerns. The Bombay High Court had earlier inquired about the possibility of MahaRERA rating developers to help homebu
Bajaj Housing Finance's net consolidated total income reached Rs 2410.24 crore in Q2 FY25, marking a substantial 26.09% increase from Rs 1911.55 crore in the corresponding period of the previous year.
The Canada Pension Plan Investment Board (CPPIB) and RMZ, a leading real estate developer, have announced a joint investment of $750 million in a major commercial project in Mumbai. This strategic partnership aims to capitalize on the growing demand for h
The Maharashtra government has made Marathi the mandatory language for communication in all government offices, enhancing the linguistic and cultural identity of the state.