This year is looking bright for real estate players
in India. This is with studies signalling that Non Resident Indians (NRI)
property buyers' investment is forecasted to rocket by 35% against 18% in the previous
fiscal year.
NRIs are now feeling feeling confident towards the
new government of India and are awaiting an investment-friendly market within a
variety of fields. This is according to said D S Rawat in a report, who is the
secretary general of ASSOCHAM. According to a survey of 850 real estate
developers conducted by the industry body, there has been a significant rise in
the number of enquiries from NRIs. The survey was conducted in Ahmedabad, Bangalore,
Chandigarh, Chennai, Dehradun, Delhi-NCR, Hyderabad, Kolkata, Mumbai and Pune
amongst others.
As reported by the survey, NRI property buyers have
expressed inclination towards high-end commercial and residential properties across
the country. A large number of enquiries are arriving from Indians primarily
residing in Australia, Canada, the Middle East, Singapore, South Africa, the UK
and US.
In terms of the most desired city, Bangalore ranked
top followed by Ahmedabad, Chennai, Goa and Pune. Surprisingly, Delhi is among
the least preferred real estate markets.
Bangalore tops in terms of investment from NRIs who
are looking towards settling down in India during coming years. Major factors which
motivate NRIs to invest towards Bangalore's property market is the booming IT
sector. However, Ahmedabad has remained to be the most stable market by demand
and absorption of both commercial and residential spaces. NRI's consider Ahmedabad
as a safe place for investment, with lenient government regulations in regards
to property investments by NRIs. Pune is ranked 3rd with 30.5%,
Chennai is ranked 4th with 28%, as Goa is 5th with 23%. This
is as only 21% NRIs are interested in property purchases in Delhi.
In order to attract the cash-rich NRI clientele,
real estate players have organised property shows and exhibitions as well as
have expanded their existing distribution chains and entered strategic
partnerships to encourage investments within the Indian property market.
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