Traditionally, the metropolitan towns of New Delhi, Mumbai (fo
rmerly Bombay), Chennai (formerly Madras), and Kolkata (formerly Calcutta) have been the hotspots of investment in the country. This was understandable since the country had not seen such rip-roaring success in the real estate sector prior to this time. Moreover, domestic and foreign investors were comfortable with the idea of investing in the cities with maximum connectivity within the country with well-established air, rail and road networks in and around these four metropolitan areas.
However, things have changed dramatically, with real estate investment bursting like never before in Tier II and Tier III cities. No doubt, the reason for this surge has been the overwhelming success of Indians in the service sectors, like IT and retail.
North India boasts of Chandigarh and its peripheral towns of Panchkula, Mohali, Dera Bassi, Zirakpur, and Baddi as the hottest and costliest real estate destinations in the country. Most of the luxurious flats are in the range of Rupees 1Billion-2Billion! Land for development is available only in the peripheral areas and that too at surging prices. The northern part of the country also has the National Capital Region (NCR) covering the capital New Delhi, Faridabad, Gurgaon, and Noida as major hotspots for residential, commercial, and industrial ventures.
Western India has its own success story with states of Gujarat and Maharashtra witnessing development at the rate of zeros. The cities of Mumbai, Pune, Nagpur, Ahmedabad, Surat, and Vadodara are being developed as role model cities for the entire country. These cities are historic in every sense of the term, yet the authorities are bent upon creating a marvelous blend of traditionalism and modernity where the development is equally relished along with historical charm.
If you are looking for a holiday home then property in Goa and Kerala are the best destinations. Of course, the price will be a little on the higher side, but these southern Indian states have been traditionally the hub of tourism in the country. If you are planning to invest in the Indian Silicon Valley, i.e., Bangalooru (formerly Bangalore), think again! The real estate market is out of bounds for the average investor. Only high-end investors can even think about having a property in this ultra-glam Indian city. Chennai is another option you can explore for residential and industrial property investment.
Eastern India is still learning the ropes as far as development is concerned. Barring Kolkata, most of this Indian region has largely remained bereft of too much development. However, with industrial majors, like Posco setting up their steel plant at Bhubaneswar, things are looking up in the poor state of Orissa. If you are looking to reap long-term real estate rewards, then East India is definitely a good investment opportunity.
rmerly Bombay), Chennai (formerly Madras), and Kolkata (formerly Calcutta) have been the hotspots of investment in the country. This was understandable since the country had not seen such rip-roaring success in the real estate sector prior to this time. Moreover, domestic and foreign investors were comfortable with the idea of investing in the cities with maximum connectivity within the country with well-established air, rail and road networks in and around these four metropolitan areas.However, things have changed dramatically, with real estate investment bursting like never before in Tier II and Tier III cities. No doubt, the reason for this surge has been the overwhelming success of Indians in the service sectors, like IT and retail.
North India boasts of Chandigarh and its peripheral towns of Panchkula, Mohali, Dera Bassi, Zirakpur, and Baddi as the hottest and costliest real estate destinations in the country. Most of the luxurious flats are in the range of Rupees 1Billion-2Billion! Land for development is available only in the peripheral areas and that too at surging prices. The northern part of the country also has the National Capital Region (NCR) covering the capital New Delhi, Faridabad, Gurgaon, and Noida as major hotspots for residential, commercial, and industrial ventures.
Western India has its own success story with states of Gujarat and Maharashtra witnessing development at the rate of zeros. The cities of Mumbai, Pune, Nagpur, Ahmedabad, Surat, and Vadodara are being developed as role model cities for the entire country. These cities are historic in every sense of the term, yet the authorities are bent upon creating a marvelous blend of traditionalism and modernity where the development is equally relished along with historical charm.
If you are looking for a holiday home then property in Goa and Kerala are the best destinations. Of course, the price will be a little on the higher side, but these southern Indian states have been traditionally the hub of tourism in the country. If you are planning to invest in the Indian Silicon Valley, i.e., Bangalooru (formerly Bangalore), think again! The real estate market is out of bounds for the average investor. Only high-end investors can even think about having a property in this ultra-glam Indian city. Chennai is another option you can explore for residential and industrial property investment.
Eastern India is still learning the ropes as far as development is concerned. Barring Kolkata, most of this Indian region has largely remained bereft of too much development. However, with industrial majors, like Posco setting up their steel plant at Bhubaneswar, things are looking up in the poor state of Orissa. If you are looking to reap long-term real estate rewards, then East India is definitely a good investment opportunity.
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