According to a recent analysis, the unsold real estate inventory in major Indian cities has decreased significantly, bringing hope to the stagnant market.
Real EstateUnsold InventoryJllIndian Real Estate MarketMarket TrendsReal Estate PuneJun 06, 2024
The Indian real estate market has been facing a slump in recent years, but a recent analysis suggests that the unsold inventory has decreased by nearly one-third, bringing hope to the sector.
The decline is attributed to a combination of factors, including improved sales velocity, reduced new launches, and a focus on project completions.
The reduction in unsold inventory is expected to have a positive impact on the overall market sentiment, encouraging developers to launch new projects and investors to regain confidence in the sector.
The analysis included seven major cities - Delhi NCR, Mumbai, Pune, Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad, and Kolkata.
The analysis was conducted by JLL, a leading consultancy firm specializing in real estate and investment management.
VIDEO | Shankaracharya of Jyotirmath voices support for Shiv Sena (UBT) Chief Uddhav Thackeray, criticizes betrayal and calls for preservation of Hindu values
October 11, 2024, is a harmonious and prosperous day for Libra natives. Financial opportunities in real estate are favorable, and relationships are filled with love and understanding.
A joint report by Max Estates and In Tandem Global Consulting reveals the economic impact of better pay parity in the real estate sector, highlighting the gender imbalance in employment.
Hyderabad's real estate market is set to see significant growth in the Western, Eastern, Southern, and Northern corridors, driven by ambitious infrastructure projects and increasing demand. Discover how these new frontiers are shaping the city's future.
Villagers demand withdrawal of NOC and cancellation of permits for real estate project, citing environmental concerns and speculative commercial interests.
Honasa Consumer, a leading consumer goods company, is on the lookout for creative agencies to collaborate with. The company has invited agencies to submit their most outrageous-yet-effective campaign work.