The Surat chapter of CREDAI (Confederation of Real Estate Developers' Associations of India) strongly opposes the proposed increase in jantri rates, highlighting the potential harm to the real estate sector.
Real EstateJantri RatesCredaiSuratProperty TransactionsReal EstateDec 07, 2024
CREDAI, or the Confederation of Real Estate Developers' Associations of India, is a national body that represents real estate developers. It works to protect the interests of developers and advocates for policies that support the growth and sustainability of the real estate industry.
Jantri rates are the government's guideline rates for property transactions. These rates are used to calculate stamp duty and other charges, and they play a significant role in the real estate market.
CREDAI Surat is opposing the increase in jantri rates because it believes that higher rates could lead to a substantial rise in the cost of property transactions, making it difficult for first-time buyers and middle-income groups to enter the housing market. This could result in a slowdown in property sales and a reduction in demand for new housing projects.
Higher jantri rates could lead to increased costs for property transactions, reduced investment in the real estate sector, and a slowdown in property sales. Developers and buyers may be adversely affected, and the supply chain and related industries could also face challenges.
CREDAI Surat recommends that the local government conduct a comprehensive study to understand the potential impact of the proposed rate increases. They suggest that any changes to jantri rates should be gradual and phased, taking into account current economic conditions and the needs of the real estate sector.
North Hyderabad has seen a 180% rise in property sales over the past five years, driven by infrastructure development and industrial growth.
The family of stock market investor Anand Rathi has purchased three luxury apartments in Worli for a whopping ₹99 crore.
Sowparnika's ambitious plans to expand into Mumbai and Pune, aiming to break into new markets. With a vision to become one of the top 5 real estate companies in India by 2025.
Certus Capital, an institutional real estate investment platform, plans to launch its first credit-focused alternative investment fund (AIF) with a corpus exceeding Rs 500 crore in FY25.
Mumbai and Bengaluru are leading the way in capital inflows, driven by robust investment in office assets and promising residential projects, as reported by CBRE.
Mumbai's Byculla Road Over Bridge (ROB) is set to undergo a significant transformation with the installation of a modern cable-stayed bridge, scheduled to be completed by June. The project aims to alleviate traffic congestion and enhance the city's infras