Goa real estate boom fuelled by black money
Goa real estate boom is not driven by “people who love the land”, but by speculative investment of black money in the state.
Goa real estate boom is not driven by “people who love the land”, but by speculative investment of black money in the state.
The Bengal government will not allow the diversion of industrial land for real estate purposes.
Hindustan Unilever (HUL) is reportedly trying to redevelop its landmark Brookfields Property in Whitefield, Bangalore.
The Supreme Court on Friday, July 15, directed Sahara Group firm Sahara India Real Estate Corp to approach the Securities Appellate Tribunal against market regulator SEBI’s order directing the return of money collected from investors.
I don’t see any reason why there has been a general perception that the role of the government is to provide low cost housing unlike private developers.
US-based real estate developer Alexandria’s Indian arm — Alexandria Real Estate Equities Inc is planning to invest around Rs.500 crore to develop a biotechnology park in Bangalore.
Two marquee international brands — Giorgio Armani and Ferragamo — that have joint ventures with leading realty player DLF group’s subsidiary, DLF Brands, have been talking to other corporate groups and investors to scope out the potential of changing their Indian partner.
Bahrain-based Star International Real Estate has signed an agreement to be the exclusive agent for two property developments in Goa.
The Supreme Court will today hear the Sahara group firm’s plea against the SEBI order to return the money, along with 15 per cent interest, collected from investors through its Optionally Fully Convertible Debentures scheme.
Hours after the Supreme Court order, several worried investors at Shah Beri village rushed to the offices of developers demanding their money back or a house at an alternative site.