Showing posts with label Property price appreciation in India. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Property price appreciation in India. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 13, 2019

What makes residential property rates go up & down???

Author: Sachin Gupta | Find me on Twitter

Recently one of my best pal visited one of the zillions property agent/dealer in Delhi NCR region, inquiring about the residential properties in Gurgaon and Greater Noida. He was looking to buy the residential property from an investment perspective. Now, just like any common man with black or white money (none of my business) in his pocket, he threw a plethora of questions on the poor property dealer. What is the current price in this region, that region, and that region?...what was the price last year? Is the property rights true or not?...what do you think of residential property appreciation?....what makes residential property go up & down?...and many such simple but make no mistake important questions.

Now, let me explain you why i called the property dealer "poor" because most of them are in the business not by choice but by 'no choice'. There is a saying these days "In India, whoever is out of job is either a Neta or a property dealer". However, they seem to be good at facilitating things and in the process makes a good commission if deal comes through. Now, asking these simple yet important questions to these property dealers is not going to satisfy many of the common people just like my friend.

So, what makes residential property prices go up & down? Lets Break It Down (L BID) to smaller elements. We all would agree that Demand and Supply are the two smaller elements of movement in property prices.

Now, what affects Demand? L BID again and we get 5 core smaller elements:

  • Economic base (Nature of employment in the region under consideration)
  • Income assessment of the people living in that region
  • Population Growth
  • Interest rate trends
  • Property tax rates

Just to illustrate, one would have noticed that certain regions are dominated by particular industry (IT in Bangalore) and income levels of people in IT industry are higher compared to say manufacturing industry. What do we understand from this?? I guess, you guessed it right, if population growth and interest rate trends are favorable then residential property rates would appreciate much faster in IT dominated region than in manufacturing region.

Now, what affects Supply? L BID again and we get 3 core smaller elements:

  • Land availability
  • Factors of production such as labor, capital(money), materials
  • Environmental restrictions, building codes, other regulations

Just to illustrate, one would have noticed that in certain regions huge amount of land is available such as outskirts of major metro cities (Gurgaon, Noida, Faridabad around Delhi). Since there is shortage of usable land in Delhi, the property prices tends to move up because for a limited amount of land thousands of people are running and each one has the money to outclass the other. In-fact, within a city say Delhi, in certain areas such as GK, because of shortage of usable land and other appealing facilities such as retail, educational, recreational, etc. the prices tend to move up compared to other areas within Delhi.

Finally, having understood the Demand & Supply elements, the current market equilibrium is done in order to understand the current property rates and why they are moving up or down.

So folks, whenever in doubt regarding the property prices or related things, L BID the issue and don't throw these questions on poor chap (property dealer).



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Monday, February 19, 2018

What are the various styles of real estate investment strategy and factors that affects property investment?

Author: Sachin Gupta | Find me on Twitter

Are you an investor looking to invest in real estate? What are your motivations for investing in real estate? In this article, we will consider motivations for real estate investment, variables that affect property market, and various styles of real estate investment patterns.

Make no mistake; most retail investors avoid investment in stock markets because of complicated financial jargon and relative ease of realty market to absorb cash. The idea is to invest in property (particularly residential) and leave it as it is for years to generate handsome capital appreciation value. However, one must be careful before blindly investing in real estate. Understanding, the local micro market such as its demand driver and supply is crucial in order to reduce investment risks. In the following document, we highlight the objective of real estate investment, risks, and what are the various ways one can invest in property market:






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Friday, November 14, 2014

Housing Prices in India - June 2014

Author: Sachin Gupta | Find me on Twitter

National housing bank’s residential index for the quarter April – June 2014 has been released and the residential prices in various cities across India have stayed stagnant over the last quarter.

Here is the synopsis:



Hyderabad: Residential prices in Hyderabad have remained stagnant over the last quarter. Marginal increase in Kapra, Uppal Kalan, L.B.Nagar have been noticed.

Faridabad: Residential prices in Faridabad have also remained stagnant over the last quarter of April – June 2014. Areas such as NIT - 1 (NH); NIT - 2 (NH); NIT - 5 (NH); Sector - 62; Sector - 63; Sector - 64; Sector -65; Sector - 21; NIT-3; Sector -14; Sector -75, Sector -76, Sector -83, Sector - 85, Sector – 86 have shown little appreciation.

Patna: Residential prices in Patna have shown an appreciation of 2-3 %. However, localities such as R-Block; Mountasari Lane; Gandhi Nagar; Basant Vihar Colony; Patliputra Colony; Rajapur; Kidwai Puri; Krishna  Nagar; Buddha Colony Part-1; Krishna Nagar Park; Mandiri Kath Pul; Shanti Vihar; Paschim Boring Road; Purvi Boring Kenal Road; RK Bhattacharya Road have shown appreciation over the last quarter.

Ahmedabad: There has been a marginal rise of 2% in residential prices in Ahmedabad. Micro markets of Bhadra, Dudheswar, Gaikwad Haveli, Girdhar Nagar, Wadigam; Gomtipur Gam; Old Viratnagar; Vastral; Zulta Minara; Buddh Nagar; Saijpur-Bogha; Sardar Nagar; Vishnu Nagar have appreciated.

Chennai: There has been 2% price rise in Chennai over the last quarter. However, Perambur; Choolai; Edapalayam; Ayanavaram; Purasawalkam; Kolathur; Virugambakkam; Anna Nagar; Kilpauk; Nungambakkam have shown substantial appreciation.

Jaipur: Residential prices in Jaipur have remained stagnant. Localities such as Khatipura; Kalwar Road; Jhotwara Road; Vidyadhar Nagar;  Sikar Road have shown appreciation of about 5%.

Lucknow: Prices in Lucknow have also remained stagnant over the last quarter of April – June 2014. Localities such as Lalkuan; Wazirganj; Maulvi Ganj;   Gola Ganj; Janki Puram; Daali Ganj; Maha Nagar; Nirala Nagar; Ali Ganj have appreciated by a margin of 5-6 %.

Pune: Residential prices in Pune have shown an appreciation of about 4% in last quarter. Micro markets such as Kasba Peth; Nana Peth; Shivaji Nagar; Hinjewadi; Thergaon; Chinchwad; Baner; Yerwada; Wakad; Pimple Saudagar; Chakan have appreciated by around 8-10% in April – June 2014.

Surat: Residential prices in Surat have fallen by about 2% in last one quarter. Localities such as Rander; Adajan; Jahangipura;   Palanpur; Udhana; Bhestan; Pandesara; Bamroli; Piplod; Vesu; Rundh;Sultanabad have seen 4-5% fall in prices. However, Limbayat; Dindoli; Paravat witnessed about 4% rise in residential prices during the last quarter.

Kochi: Prices in this coastal city has remained stagnant. Areas such as Palariwatam, Panampally Nagar; Thevara; Maradu; Konam; Paluruthi Kacheripadi; Mundavelli; Chullikal have shown about 3% rise in residential prices.

Bhopal: Prices in Bhopal have remained stagnant as well. Localities such as Koh – e- Fiza, Shyamala Hills; Bagh Mugaliya, Katara Hills have shown marginal increase of about 4% over the last quarter.

Kolkata: There has been a rise of 2% in Kolkata residential prices. However, there has been a 5% rise in prices in areas such as Jodhpur Park, Dhakuria; Behala; Thakurpukur, Sorsona.

Mumbai: There has virtually been no gain/loss in residential prices in Mumbai. Lower Parel, Matunga East, Mahim West; Bandra West, Andheri East, Oshivara; Pokaran Road 1 & 2; Mira Road witnessed a rise of 7-8 % over the last quarter.

Bangalore: Prices in Bangalore have remained stagnant. Lavella Road; Richmond Town, Indira Nagar, HAL II & III stage, Domlur Layout, Sadashiv Nagar, Benson Town witnessed a rise of 3-4 %.

Delhi with NCR: Prices in Delhi with NCR region fell by 2%. Most localities witnessed fall in prices except the areas of Mayur Vihar,Dwarka, Pitampura; Noida, Greater Noida, Gurgaon & Ghaziabad; Vasant Vihar & Friends Colony where prices rose by around 4-5%.



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Monday, March 10, 2014

Was 2013 really bad for real estate sector in India? Yes, there is data to prove that!

Author: Sachin Gupta | Find me on Twitter

There were indicators, there were informal chat with property brokers, there were unsold supply of housing inventory lying with the developers, and now there is concrete data to prove that “YES” real estate prices across the country didn't produce yields which one has associated with property sector in India.

Compared with housing prices appreciation in Jan-Dec 2012, the price appreciation remained substantially low in Jan-Dec 2013 period. In fact, certain cities such as Kochi, Jaipur, Bhopal, Kolkata, Delhi, Ludhiana, Vijaywada, Indore, Chandigarh, Coimbatore, and Meerut registered housing price depreciation over the year 2013. Housing prices in Mumbai remained stagnant with no appreciation or depreciation in 2013. Cities such as Chennai, Pune, Surat, and Nagpur registered price appreciation in excess of 6% in 2013.



However, within cities, there were micro markets which fared better when compared with the overall price appreciation in the city.

Micro market price appreciation in 2013 in major cities across India:

Delhi with NCR: Housing Prices in Micro markets such as Yamuna Vihar, Inderpuri & Rohini, Vasant Kunj, Punjabi Bagh & Shalimar Extension depreciated sharply in 2013. Whereas prices in Govind Puri, Raghubir Nagar, Tri Nagar, Dilshad Garden, Karampura, Nirankari Colony, Pandav Nagar, Dakshinpuri, Hari Nagar, Jahangir Puri, Jhilmil Colony, Sangam Vihar, Mangol Puri, Ghazipur Dairy, Khyala(I-III), Sriniwas Puri, Sultan Puri appreciated handsomely.

Bangalore: Housing prices in most micro markets of Bangalore remained stagnant for the year 2013 with marginal appreciation in Jaya Nagar, Rajaji Nagar, Koramangala, Air Port Road, Basveshwar Nagar, Malleshwaram, J P Nagar, Banashankari, R.T Nagar, and Vijay Nagar.

Chennai: Housing prices in Chennai’s micro markets such as Tondiarpet; Narayanappa Garden, Perambur; Choolai; Edapalayam, Virugambakkam; Anna Nagar; Kilpauk; Nungambakkam, Mylapore; Adyar; Velachery; Thriuvanmiyur appreciated in 2013. Whereas micro markets such as Ayanavaram; Purasawalkam; Kolathur, Ashok Nagar; Thyagaraya Nagar; Saligramam, Kodambakkam; Guindy; Chromepet witnessed a downward trend in 2013.

Mumbai: Kurla East, Tungwa/ Chadivali, Chembur, Malad, Borivali/ Kandivali, Dahisar, Goregaon, Bhandup, Mulund, and Mira Road are some of the micro markets of Mumbai where housing prices actually appreciated in 2013. However, prices in Cuffe Parade, Malabar Hill, Bandra West, Andheri East, Oshivara, Vashi, Khar Garh Road, Pokaran Road 1 & 2, Virar, Nala Sopara, Badlapur fell in 2013.

Hyderabad: Housing prices in Kanchanbagh, Begumbazaar, Rajendra Nagar, Qutubullapur, Alwal, Malkajgiri, Begumpet, Marredpally, Tarnaka, Mehdipatnam, Abids, Kachiguda, Narayanguda, Himayathnagar, Tolichowki, Khairatabad(West), Panjagutta, Ameerpet, Srinagar Colony, Somajiguda, Jubilee Hills increased slightly in 2013. While micro markets such as Shamshabad, Kapra, Uppal Kalan, L.B.Nagar witnessed significant price fall.

Pune: Micro markets such as Kharadi, Parvati; Bibvewadi; Dhankawadi; Katraj; Hadapsari; Ghorpadi; Kondwa Khudra; Wanowarie; Undari; Kodwa, Hinjewadi; Thergaon; Chinchwad; Baner; Yerwada; Wakad; Pimple Saudagar; Chakan saw price appreciation in 2013. Whereas Erandawana; Aundh; Pashar; Kothrud; Bopadi; Vadgoaon Bhudruk witnessed price fall in 2013.

Kolkata: Bhawanipur, Jadavpur, Rajpur Sonarpur witnessed significant housing prices appreciation in 2013. While Jodhpur Park, Dhakuria, Santoshpur, EM Byepass, Behala, Madhyam Gram, Rajarhat witnessed price fall in 2013.

Appendix:

Housing Price trends across Indian cities till December 2013.


Data Source:
National Housing Bank



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