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With the <keyword id="2549811" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Budget-2015">Budget 2015</keyword> around the corner now, real estate developers are keeping their fingers crossed for Modi’s government to announce policy reforms that will change the dynamics of the industry. 
 
Industry players have commonly voiced that the government must announced reforms to cut down on the bureaucratic red tape involved in project development. “Expedited clearances for a larger segment of residential projects will be a key for reducing project delays. An announcement that streamlines the process of obtaining clearances will go a very long way in boosting the real estate industry,” said Anil Pharande, chairman and managing director of Pharande Spaces. 
 
The current scenario 
 According to Rohit Gera, managing director of <keyword id="639898" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Gera-Developments">Gera Developments</keyword>, the realty sector has been under stress as the sector is a highly capital intensive business, with a major portion of the residential segment being financed through customer sales proceeds. “Developers therefore do their budgeting with this assumption and therefore, for the most part, finance costs on construction of the project are not factored in the proforma profit calculations. As a result, when sales are slow as they have been, developers (who have access to construction finance) are forced to borrow and the interest costs eat into profitability,” said Gera. 
 
He further added that in the past few years, the construction costs have surged “This gets further compounded when construction costs rise more than the increases in the sale prices of the apartments. In 2009, in spite of the continuing negative sentiment based on the global meltdown, the UPA re-election led to an instant impact to the stock and real estate markets. This time however, even though the mandate has been far more decisive, the real estate segment has not seen the turn in customer sentiment and purchase. I believe this is because people are waiting to actually see the benefits to their pockets of the ache din promise by the government,” noted Gera. 
 
Pre-budget expectations 
 Industry experts have suggested that the government will have to take several measures to improve the sentiment in the <keyword id="6543013" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="real-estate-sector">real estate sector</keyword>. Apart from reducing the red tapism that mars the industry, realty developers expect the government to take steps to regulate the construction material costs. 
 
Reiterating Gera’s concerns, industry players have emphasized that the government has to regulate the rising prices of raw materials such as cement and steel as they have adversely impacted the input cost of a project. “The costs of raw materials such as cement and steel need to be brought down or an upper ceiling imposed on their prices,” stated Pharande. 
 
Apart from regulating the input cost of a project, industry players have also suggested that Union Budget 2015-16 should address the tax issues in the sector. In what could be a relief for the home buyers, the developers have recommended the government to remove multiple taxes such as VAT and service tax along with stamp duty and registration charges while purchasing a house. “Stamp duty and registration costs are as high as 6% in most cases, and this needs to be reduced by a few base points to aid consumers. Alternatively, a slab-based approach should be introduced. Stamp duty falls under state government purview, but the Center can nevertheless issue a directive to reduce stamp duty costs. Also, Goods and Service Tax (GST) should be introduced in the place of these taxes,” said Kishore Pate, chairman and managing director of Amit Enterprises Housing Ltd. 
 
Raising the issue of ambiguity in the functioning of the real estate sector, builders have recommended the government should implement the Real Estate Regulatory bill, which will bring in an apex body in the sector, which is expected to address concerns with transparency. 
 
The credit challenge 
 
Real estate players have time and again asserted that realty sector is a capital intensive sector and raising finance for newer projects has been a challenge. With the budget 2015 soon to be announced, industry players are hoping that the government will be more pro-active in facilitating credit availability for the industry. 
 
“The budget needs to do something to bring down the cost of borrowing for developers, because raising capital for development of new projects remains a huge challenge. Lending rates for real estate development currently range between 12% to 14%, and raising funds through other sources is even more expensive. The interest rates on lending to real estate developers should be brought down so as to help rationalize the cost of construction. This would also help in bringing down property prices,” said Arvind Jain, managing director of Pride Group. 
 
Talking about higher interest rates that have dampened the consumer sentiment in the past few years, Jain noted, “We real estate sector was cheered by the recent cut in interest rates, but it was by itself not sufficient to amount to any real advantage to home buyers. The Union budget should bring a significant decrease in interest rates on home loans. The Ministry for Urban Development and Housing had made it clear that it would maintain a sharp focus on reducing home loan interest rates, and the budget will hopefully bring firm evidence of this focus. Developers, home buyers and banks are all keenly awaiting such an announcement, which would bring with it a significant revival in sentiment”.

Budget 2015 Should Address Red Tapism, Multiple Taxes And Credit Availability For Realty Sector

Recouping the dent caused by the <keyword id="20016892" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Hindenburg-Research" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Hindenburg Research" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Hindenburg Research">Hindenburg Research</keyword> report, <keyword id="19929098" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Gautam-Adani" source="keywords">Gautam Adani</keyword>'s <keyword id="22964360" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="networth" source="keywords">networth</keyword> shot up 95 per cent to Rs 11.6 lakh crore last year, which helped him replace <keyword id="19916798" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mukesh-Ambani" source="keywords">Mukesh Ambani</keyword> to become the <keyword id="22961446" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Richest-Indian" source="keywords">richest Indian</keyword>, a report said on Thursday. <keyword id="19896380" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Reliance-Industries" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Reliance Industries" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Reliance Industries">Reliance Industries</keyword> Chairman and Managing Director <keyword id="19898589" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ambani" source="keywords">Ambani</keyword>'s overall networth increased by 25 per cent to Rs 10.14 lakh crore, as per the 2024 <keyword id="21075617" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Hurun-India-Rich-List" source="keywords">Hurun India Rich List</keyword>. In 2023's report, <keyword id="19898586" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Adani" source="keywords">Adani</keyword>'s wealth declined by 57 per cent to Rs 4.74 lakh crore, and Ambani was way ahead with a fortune of Rs 8.08 lakh crore. It can be noted that Adani's networth declined sharply following various allegations levelled by US-based short seller Hindenburg Research. The conglomerate has denied all the allegations. In the 2014 edition, Hurun had pegged Adani's fortunes at Rs 44,000 crore, which made him the tenth richest Indian then. Shiv Nadar and family of HCL gained one spot to be the third richest with a networth of Rs 3.14 lakh crore, while Serum Institute of India's Cyrus Poonawalla slipped by one notch to the fourth position with a networth of Rs 2.89 lakh crore in 2024. Sun Pharmaceuticals' Dilip Shanghvi continued his ascent on the list, securing the fifth richest tag against sixth last year with a networth of Rs 2.50 lakh crore. Radha Vembu of Zoho was the wealthiest among self-made women with a fortune of Rs 47,500 crore, while Zepto's co-founders Kaivalya Vohra and Aadit Palicha, who are in their early 20s, were the youngest on the list with a networth of Rs 3,600 crore and Rs 4,300 crore, respectively. The list, which captures Indians having a networth of over Rs 1,000 crore, grew by 220 individuals to 1,539 people in 2024. The cumulative wealth has seen a 46 per cent jump in the year. Actor Shah Rukh Khan made his debut on the list with a fortune estimated at Rs 7,300 crore, which was much higher than business partner Juhi Chawla with Rs 4,600 crore networth secured second place among the entertainers. Interestingly, 16 professionals also made it to the list with Arista Networks' chief executive Jayshree Ullal being the wealthiest at Rs 32,100 crore and followed by D-mart chief executive Ignatius Navil Noronha at Rs 6,900 crore, according to the list. Gera Developments' Kumar Pritamdas Gera's wealth grew the fastest at 566 per cent in the 2024 list, while Ambani and Adani had the biggest growth by quantum, the list said.

Adani replaces Ambani to become wealthiest Indian with a net worth of Rs 11.6 lakh crores

New Delhi, Mar 25 () The nationwide lockdown for next 21 days amid spread of coronavirus will severely impact residential real estate as housing sales have almost come to a standstill, which could affect builders' cash flow and lead to default in repayment of bank loans, according to property developers and consultants. Market experts also fear that existing customers might delay payments of their instalments to developers, who in turn could default in repayment of principal and interest on bank loans. Developers may hold on to apartment rates, but prices in the secondary or resale market could fall, they said. To mitigate the impact, developers and brokers are adopting digital marketing tools to reach out to prospective home buyers. When contacted, realtors' apex body CREDAI President Satish Magar said the lockdown will greatly impact the sales transactions and new launches will be deferred. "There are chances of many customers defaulting on their instalments because of tough economic conditions. These will have a cascading effect on developers-who will be battling with servicing their debts as cash inflows will be strained," he added. NAREDCO President Niranjan Hiranandani said overall sales numbers have dropped. The lockdown has opened up opportunities for digital platforms for sales and marketing activities, as also payments, he said. Bengaluru-based Puravankara MD Ashish R. Puravankara said: "At this point, no property registrations are taking place and all new project launches are postponed". As all construction sites are under lockdown, there will be a delay in completion leading to an increase in the interest cost, he added. "Additionally the lockdown could hamper the cash flow cycle of the developers' balance sheets and could result in bank defaults", said Ashish. Anarock Chairman Anuj Puri said the lockdown will have a negative impact on housing sales and new launches during the auspicious festivals of Gudi Padwa, Akshaya Tritiya, Navratri and Ugadi. "This is a time when AV technology to enable virtual site visits and walk-throughs will gain increased relevance and use," he said. Anshuman Magazine, Chairman &amp; CEO (India, South East Asia, Middle East &amp; Africa), CBRE said: "It is too early to comment on the impact of Covid 19 given that the situation is still evolving ... We are confident that once the situation normalises, sales will resume". Dhruv Agarwala, Group CEO, Housing.com and PropTiger.com, said the lockdown will have an adverse impact on real estate. "We too have begun to see a dip in traffic on all our platforms," he said, adding that the company has come out with innovative schemes for builders and brokers to advertise on its websites. Siva Krishnan, MD (Residential Services and Developer Solutions), JLL India said the lockdown will definitely have an impact on housing sales, but briefly. Shalin Raina, MD- Residential Services, Cushman and Wakefield, said the complete lockdown means lesser sales since most of the transaction closures happen only after site visits. Housing prices have corrected by 15-20 per cent in the last few years and further decline is unlikely, Raina said. Savills India CEO Anurag Mathur said: "Housing sales may see a sharp dip for at least the next one quarter... Even if the situation settles down quickly, it may take time for homebuyers to come back to the market." "Price elasticity is not a concern under the circumstances since the transaction activity is at a standstill anyway. Depending upon the duration and depth of the current crisis, prices may or may not see a downward movement," he said. Omaxe CEO Mohit Goel said the recovery in the housing segment has been halted. "As for real estate prices, there will be no change as transactions are not taking place. The prices will resume at the level it has halted," he said. Gaurs' MD Manoj Gaur said, "The sales are impacted, but it is temporary." Supertech Chairman R K Arora said, "housing sales have completely gone". There are no buyers in the market. Pune-based Gera Developments MD Rohit Gera said, "Real estate sales are at a standstill. So far there has not been any reduction or crash in prices of homes." "In the absence of some relief from the government, more real estate developers with debt obligations will default on account of the stop in cash flows thereby impacting the economy and jobs," he added. M3M Director Pankaj Bansal said housing sales would get impacted during this period of crisis, but it would also create a pent up demand once things get back to normal. Experion Developers Senior ED Ananta Singh Raghuvanshi said, "Sales closures are temporarily getting pushed ahead. Prices won't change." Raheja Developers ED Nayan Raheja said the sales and construction are badly impacted and at standstill. ABA Corp Director Amit Modi said the sales velocity has definitely been slow. Gulshan Homz Director Deepak Kapoor said, "People are deferring property buying decisions." PropEquity MD Samir Jasuja said: "For the real estate sector, this is a tough situation as it was just finding green shoots of recovery. We believe for the next few weeks, we will not see any new transactions for housing sales". Ambience President (Sales &amp; Marketing) Ankush Kaul said: "Housing sales will be impacted for the next few weeks." Ekta World Chairman Ashok Mohanani said the lockdown has affected the business cycle deeply. Wadhwa group, Head - Sales, Marketing Bhasker Jain said the lockdown has impacted sales and the company is offering cashback on online bookings. Brokerage firm 360 Realtors Ankit Kansal said the activities have come to a standstill after lockdown. Sales were down by 30-40 per cent during the first three weeks of March. Investors Clinic Founder Honeyy Katiyal said sales would be impacted but not the price. Wealth Clinic CMD Amit Raheja said, "It will hamper sales to a large extent, but we expect a good turnaround once the situation returns to normalcy." MJH MRMR

Nationwide lockdown to impact housing sales, say realtors

New Delhi, Feb 3 () Home buyers association FPCE on Monday said the Budget has not provided any major tax incentives for flat owners stuck in stalled housing projects as well as prospective customers to revive confidence in the property market.
 There was no relief for existing home buyers who are stuck in stalled projects and are paying both rent and EMI on their home loans, said Abhay Upadhyay, president of Forum for People's Collective Efforts (FPCE), earlier known as Fight For RERA.
 "Real estate sector is yet to reach anywhere near its past high despite all tax sops provided in previous year's Budget. This is partly because tax sops have failed to infuse confidence in the sector and also because many of the tax benefits provided remains on paper only," he said.
 There was expectations that the Budget would separately provide deduction for principal repayment on home loan, which currently is part of Rs 1.5 lakh allowed under Section 80C, Upadhyay said.
 "To infuse confidence in the sector, it was also expected that some tax relief would be provided to those home buyers of delayed projects who are paying both EMI and rent. Unfortunately, no such concessions were announced in the Budget 2020 which may further delay much needed recovery in the sector," he said.
 Last year, the Centre had created a Rs 25,000 crore fund for completion of stalled housing projects, comprising of about 4.5 lakh units. FPCE had been demanding creation of Rs 10,000 crore stress fund.
 Real estate developers' apex bodies CREDAI and Naredco have also expressed disappointment over the Budget as their demand of one-time restructuring of builders' loan was not met.
 However, many realty firms welcomed the government's decision to extend tax incentives provided for increasing demand and supply for affordable housing segment.
 "Notable developments in infrastructure, rural logistics, education and healthcare sectors will create opportunities in real estate space. The policy on data centers was a key highlight and will make it a sunrise sector in India. Major announcements for the housing sector were expected, and barring the extension on both the tax holidays and the time period for availing interest deductions in affordable housing, the highlights on Indian realty was relatively mute," Cushman &amp; Wakefield country head and MD- India, Anshul Jain said.
 RICS South Asia MD Nimish Gupta said the Budget should have created a formal structure around rental housing and encouraged home buying by increasing tax exemption for housing loan repayments.
 Among developers, Supertech Chairman R K Arora said the government's decision to extend additional Rs 1.5 lakh deduction for interest paid on affordable housing loan to March 2021 is good for the sector.
 Omaxe CEO Mohit Goel said: "Liquidity and availability of finance is the biggest issue confronting the real sector today. In this context, the assurance given by the FM that NBFCs (Non-Banking Financial Companies) and HFCs (Housing Finance Companies) will not face any liquidity crunch will help calm nerves for sure."
 Ashiana Housing Joint MD Ankur Gupta said the middle income and affordable housing segment will get a boost.
 Chintels MD Prashant Solomon said, "Affordable housing segment has got a boost with the FM proposing to extend the tax holiday by one more year. However, the Budget leaves much to be desired for the real estate segment."
 Sunny Kataria, VP-Real Estate, OLX India said, "There were many expectations from the union budget in 2020 for residential real estate. While the government has furthered its commitment to the affordable housing, many issues remain unresolved."
 Bhutani Infra CEO Ashish Bhutani said that the focus on infrastructure and economic growth in the budget will lead to more activity at the commercial segment as the demand for offices will grow.
 Gera Developments MD Rohit Gera said, "The move to provide more money in the hands of the tax payers and elimination of the dividend distribution tax are welcome steps but rationalisation of direct tax structures over the period has not provided the necessary stimulus needed to boost the real estate. The sector will see a slow recovery with more pain for many home buyers and developers."
 Property brokerage firm Realistic Realtors Chairman Harinder Singh was unhappy that not much has been done to increase housing demand.
 Migsun group MD Yash Miglani said the Budget has focussed on increasing overall economic growth.
 Co-working firm Skootr founder Ankit Jain said, "Setting up an investment clearance cell and a digital portal aimed at offering assistance to emerging entrepreneurs reflects the government's proactive measures in further enhancing the entrepreneurial spirit."
 AlphaCorp CFO Santosh Agarwal and Mapso Director Rahul Singla hailed extension of tax sops on affordable housing. MJH RVK

No tax relief for home buyers stuck in stalled projects, says apex body FPCE

<ul><li>The startup which was launched in Singapore in April 2017, started operations in India in July 2018. </li><li>Oxfordcaps has raised $8 million in a Series A funding. </li><li>The startup now plans to expand from 200 beds to 6000 beds in India. </li></ul>Student-housing provider Oxfordcaps has raised $8 million in a Series A funding from <keyword id="51757" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="TIMES-INTERNET">Times Internet</keyword>, <keyword id="1397792" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Kalaari-Capital">Kalaari Capital</keyword> and 500 Startups. The Singapore-based startup, which was launched in April 2017, provides curated lists of ‘affordable’ housing to students in India and Singapore online. Oxfordcaps, founded by INSEAD graduate Annu Talreja and IIM-Calcutta alumni Priyanka Gera, offers three variations of housing options – dorms which start at ₹8,000 per head, residences for ₹12,000 per head and premium residences for ₹15,000 per head. Since its launch in India, it has clocked a 30X growth in less than 10 months and has expanded from 200 beds to over 6,000 beds, according to its founders. “We aim to reach 50X growth with the aim to acquire 10,000 beds and grow our operations across education hubs including Delhi, Noida, Greater Noida, Dehradun, Indore, Jaipur, Pune, Bengaluru, and Ahmedabad,” Annu Talreja, CEO and co-founder, Oxfordcaps told Business Insider. <keyword id="136927" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="affordable-housing">Affordable housing</keyword> and co-living has become a big hit with Indian millennials. A survey done by property consultancy Knight Frank, stated that in India, 72% of millennials (18–23 years) have given co-living spaces a thumbs up. While it has been a popular concept abroad, in India renting for students has been a big issue because of landlords refusing to rent out to bachelors. The <keyword id="4372526" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="student-housing">student housing</keyword> sector offers, in particular, currently generates <a href="https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/326960">$15 billion</a> in revenue annually and the number is only expected to grow. “More than 10.4 million students across India migrate to cities every year to pursue their academic dreams. However, student housing today suffers from a high level of fragmentation, lack of quality solutions, price transparency, reliability and complete lack of tech enablement of processes,” said Vani Kola, managing director at Kalaari Capital. The company hopes its technology-based services will make it easier for students to lock down a place without having to go through the hassle of finding a house through a broker, which can be costly. The student housing sector today has multiple players with the likes of Stanza Living which is backed by investors like Sequoia Capital. But Oxfordcaps believes that its international experience will help it serve the Indian market in an easier manner. “The learnings from Singapore aside from our experience in managing Delhi and Dehradun for the past year have made us more adaptive to the market needs. We also believe that the student housing market is fairly large and under-developed as of now, and has room for 2-3 big players,” said Talreja. See Also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/delhivery-raises-395-million-from-softbank-enters-the-unicorn-club-of-india/articleshow/68287009.cms">Delhivery becomes India’s first unicorn in 2019, thanks to SoftBank</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/dream11-is-eyeing-the-unicorn-tag-riding-on-ipl-and-cricket-world-cup-in-2019/articleshow/68458528.cms">2019 may be the biggest year for this 11-year old Indian gaming startup</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/no-one-quite-knows-where-indias-housing-market-is-headed/articleshow/65627475.cms">No one quite knows where India’s housing market is headed</a>

Oxfordcaps lands $8 million in funding on promise of providing ‘affordable’ student housing in India

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div>INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - On the outside, the metal box looks like an oversized bread container. But what's inside could save an abandoned newborn's life.The box is actually a newborn incubator, or baby box, and it could be showing up soon at Indiana hospitals, fire stations, churches and selected nonprofits under legislation that would give mothers in crisis a way to surrender their children safely and anonymously.Indiana could be the first state to allow use of the baby boxes on a broad scale to prevent dangerous abandonments of infants if the bill, which unanimously passed the House this week, clears the state Senate. Republican state Rep. Casey Cox and child-safety advocates say they're unaware of any other states that have considered the issue at the level Indiana has.Cox says his bill is a natural progression of the "safe haven" laws that exist in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Those give parents a legal way to surrender newborns at hospitals, police stations and other facilities without fear of prosecution so long as the child hasn't been harmed.Many children, however, never make it that far. Dawn Geras, president of the Save the Abandoned Babies Foundation in Chicago, said safe haven laws have resulted in more than 2,800 safe surrenders since 1999. But more than 1,400 other children have been found illegally abandoned, nearly two-thirds of whom died.Cox said his proposal draws on a centuries-old concept to help "those children that are left in the woods, those children that are abandoned in dangerous places."Baby boxes, known in some countries as baby hatches or angel cradles, originated in medieval times, when convents were equipped with revolving doors known as "foundling wheels." Unwanted infants were placed in compartments in the doors, which were then rotated to get the infant inside.Hundreds of children have been surrendered in modern-day versions in place in Europe and Asia. The devices are even the subject of a new documentary titled "The Drop Box," which chronicles the efforts of a pastor in Seoul, South Korea, to address child abandonment.Supporters contend the boxes can save lives by offering women who can't face relinquishing a child in person a safe and anonymous alternative to abandonment or infanticide.But critics say the boxes make it easier to abandon a child without exploring other options and contend they do nothing to address poverty and other societal issues that contribute to unwanted babies. Some baby hatches in China have been so overwhelmed by abandonments in recent years that local officials have restricted their use or closed them.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div>The United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child has called for a ban on the boxes in Europe and has urged countries to provide family planning and other support to address the root causes of abandonments, according to spokeswoman Elizabeth Throssell.Whether the U.S. is ready for the boxes is a matter of debate. Geras said many parents who surrender their children at safe haven sites need medical care that they won't get if they leave the baby in a box. Handing the child to a trained professional also provides an opportunity to determine whether the mother simply needs financial support or other help to develop a parenting plan."If you use a baby box, you have stripped away that option," Geras said. "There's a lot of things that need to be done to improve safe haven laws throughout the country, but that's not one of them."A better approach, she said, is for states to spend more money to promote their existing laws.Monica Kelsey, a Woodburn, Indiana, firefighter and medic who is president of Safe Haven Baby Boxes Inc., said the boxes aren't meant to circumvent the laws that already exist. Instead, they're part of a broader approach that includes increasing awareness about the laws and other options available to new mothers in crisis."If these boxes are the answer, great," she said. "We're trying to come at it from all angles."Kelsey, who was abandoned in a hospital shortly after her birth because her mother's pregnancy was the result of rape, suggested the boxes to Cox and has formed a nonprofit that is working with a Fort Wayne, Indiana, company to develop a prototype. It would be about 2 feet long and be equipped with heating or cooling pads and sensors that would set off alarms when the box is opened and again when a weight is detected inside.The boxes also would include a silent alarm that mothers could activate themselves by pushing a button."We're giving her the power to do what's right," Kelsey said. "We're hoping that these girls know that once they push that button, their baby will be saved."She stressed that the boxes should be viewed as a "last resort" and would include a toll-free number staffed 24 hours a day by a counselor who would first ask the caller to surrender the baby to a person.The state health department would regulate the boxes. Cox's bill, which covers children up to 31 days old, also would create a public registry listing box locations.Kelsey said the bill expands safe haven locations to include churches and established nonprofits that deal with child-welfare issues to ensure that everyone has access."We want these locations to be able to accept a child if somebody ... thinks this is the only thing they can do," she said.<div class="nc_footer">Copyright (2015) Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.</div> This article was written by JENI O'MALLEY from The Associated Press and was legally licensed through the NewsCred publisher network. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/iphone-headphones-tricks-2015-2">14 things you didn't know your iPhone headphones could do</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="o2OGM3czpWcydnvhjbkDBd6feXPuExiD" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

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Budget 2015 Should Address Red Tapism, Multiple Taxes And Credit Availability For Realty Sector

Purba Das

Adani replaces Ambani to become wealthiest Indian with a net worth of Rs 11.6 lakh crores

PTI

Nationwide lockdown to impact housing sales, say realtors

PTI

No tax relief for home buyers stuck in stalled projects, says apex body FPCE

PTI

Oxfordcaps lands $8 million in funding on promise of providing ‘affordable’ student housing in India

Sanchita Dash

Indiana is close to allowing 'baby boxes' for people to surrender their newborns

Associated Press

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