Just two numbers tell us the tale
of Mumbai’s real estate asset over the last seven or eight years.
One, between 2006 and 2011, the
development of apartments which price up
to Rs 25 lakh dropped from 21 % of the total Mumbai Metro Area (MMR) region to
merely nine %. In the same period, development of apartments that price more
than Rs 2 crore improved from 9 % to 22 %, as seen in the data below. Mumbai is
now out of reach of the middle-class.
Two, thanks to increasing real
estate asset costs, lakhpatis of 2005 are now crorepatis in real estate asset
terms. A flat charging Rs 27 lakh in Jan 2005 is now appreciated at Rs 1.04
crore in the MMR region. That is an admiration of 285 percent! No wonder rich NRIs and traders see Mumbai
real estate asset as a safe home for their cash.
As difficulties are dealt with
today, Mumbai’s real estate asset is among the most expensive in the world but
there is still no lack of customers at the higher end of the industry. The
industry is as much motivated by dollar-rupee forex prices than household loan
prices. This is obvious from the fact that international investment in the real
estate industry hopped from Rs 171 crore in 2006, when FDI started out up to
the real estate industry, to Rs 14,027 crore truly, according to data available
with DIPP (Department of Commercial Policy and Promotion). The number,
however, has now come down to Rs 5,600
crore this year due to the international economic concerns. Clearly, the
performance of the rich even in real estate asset are interconnected with the currency markets
growth of the 2000s.
Hot international inflows have
made real estate expensive to residents. The wide influx of investment
encouraged up land costs and the spinning costs usually encouraged actual
customers away from the industry. Instead, traders with excess cash were roped
in. Since an investor-driven industry is less clear and has a lot of
complications, it started to entice a lot of black cash.
The result? Sky-rocketing real
estate asset costs. Price and price of apartments in MMR improved at a improved
yearly rate of growth of 22 % since the infusion of international capital!
“The increasing gap between the
costs and cost is directing towards risky industry methods,” says Pankaj Kapoor
MD at real estate asset talking to company Liases Foras.
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