In Gurugram, the property prices is increasing over past three years, and some ultra luxury projects exceed to 80 crore. It raise the questions among investors, whether the real estate market is ready to burst from bubble or it is actual growth. To assess it, ChatGPT break down the growth in numbers, and highlights the

The Navghar Police have registered an FIR against Gurumauli Developers partners, Jagdish Shashikumar Raje and Dilip Prabhakar Kudalkar, for allegedly selling five apartments under the Urban Land Ceiling (ULC) regulation without informing the housing society consent. The unauthorised sale estimated to have brought about a financial loss exceeding Rs 5 crore. Gurumauli Developers Sold Government

Boman Irani, CMD of Mumbai-based real estate developer Keystone Realtors Ltd said his biggest guess is on the ₹5 crore apartment market. He also said ₹1 crore– ₹3 crore range will ‘continually be the darling’ for him to sell. Asked whether revenues have softened in Mumbai’s real estate market, Irani cited that call for varies

Singapore’s CapitaLand signed an settlement with the state government of Maharashtra, India. The company invest 192 billion rupees ($2.19 billion) by 2030 to build their growth in Mumbai and Pune. The deliberate investments is part of its broader growth strategy for India, wherein it targets to grow its funds under management to round S$15 billion

Bengaluru’s much expected Yellow Namma Metro Line ready to inaugurated by PM Modi on August 10, before scheduled release on August 15. The 19.15-km improved hall connects RV Road in Jayanagar to Bommasandra in the town’s southeastern suburbs and expected to starts operations rapidly after the flag-off. The release expected to trigger a wave of

After launching in Mumbai, Elon Musk’s Tesla India Motor & Energy Pvt Ltd has leased 51,000 sq.Feet at Orchid Business Park on Sohna Road, Gurugram. The lease is for 9 years at a starting monthly rent of ₹40.17 lakh. The space, 33,475 square feet leased from Garwal Property Pvt Ltd and serve as a service