Chennai Real Estate consultants

Chennai Real Estate consultants Discover how it's easy to find property in that specific location and save your money(pay less gain more).

Real Estate consultants :
Our strength lies in our extensive experience, our staff and our comprehensive knowledge of the local property market and the value that can be created from the careful selection of appropriate sites. We have been 7 years of experience in the field of real estate it has been offering more beneficially and comfortable property to the customer whether you want to buy or se

ll your property contact us our services are in the location's that is Tambaram,perungalathur,vandalur,urappakkam,guduvanchery,pothery(SRM),Marai malai nagar,kattangulathur,singaperumal kovil,mahendra city chengalpet and any where in chennai. Note :

Data for the past few years show that real estate has been a rewarding asset class. For example, in 2011, one of the worst years for equities when the Sensex fell nearly 25%, prices of homes in most Indian cities remained firm despite the overall economic uncertainty, both in global and domestic markets. During the year, prices in nine out of 15 cities covered by the National Housing Bank's residential index, called Residex (see chart), rose, except in Ahmedabad, where prices remained flat. In comparison, if you had invested in real estate stocks, the value of your investment would have fallen by nearly 50% between December 2010 and December 2011. Even if one considers the period from end-2008 till March 2012, which saw a widespread slump in equity and property markets worldwide due to the global financial crisis, real estate in India gave positive returns in most instances. As many as 11 out of 15 Residex cities gave positive returns during the period, the only exceptions being Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kochi and Bengaluru. Commodities such as gold and silver, however, were the other winners, beating real estate.

20/09/2013

Real Estate Growth :
--------------------------

Recent Survey : Data for the past few years show that real estate has been a rewarding asset class. For example, in 2011, one of the worst years for equities when the Sensex fell nearly 25%, prices of homes in most Indian cities remained firm despite the overall economic uncertainty, both in global and domestic markets.

During the year, prices in nine out of 15 cities covered by the National Housing Bank's residential index, called Residex , rose, except in Ahmedabad, where prices remained flat. In comparison, if you had invested in real estate stocks, the value of your investment would have fallen by nearly 50% between December 2010 and December 2011.

Even if one considers the period from end-2008 till March 2012, which saw a widespread slump in equity and property markets worldwide due to the global financial crisis, real estate in India gave positive returns in most instances. As many as 11 out of 15 Residex cities gave positive returns during the period, the only exceptions being Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kochi and Bengaluru.

Commodities such as gold and silver, however, were the other winners, beating real estate.

Chennai circle:
--------------------
Chennai is the fourth most populous metropolitan area and the fifth
most populous city in India, with the urban agglomeration having an
estimated population over 1.4 million people.

Chennai’s economy has a broad industrial base in the automobile,
computer, technology, hardware manufacturing, financial services
and healthcare industries. Known as the Detroit of Asia, it accounts
for over 60% of the country’s automobile exports. The city is India’s
second largest exporter of software, information technology (IT) and
information-technology-enabled services (ITES), next to Bangalore.
As the Entertainment Capital of the South, it is also home to the
large South Indian Tamil film industry. The State Government of
Tamil Nadu, after successfully establishing IT and Industrial Parks, is
in the process of setting up Financial City and Media Entertainment
Park, with an investment of over USD5 billion.

Chennai’s economic development has been closely tied to its port and
transport infrastructure. The city is served by two major ports namely
Chennai Port (one of the largest artificial ports) and Ennore Port. The
Chennai port is India’s second busiest container hub after Mumbai.
A rapidly growing population has increased the strain on Chennai’s ransport.
A comprehensive rail network system is the next thing
in the State Government’s ambitious plan to provide a diversified
transport system for the city. The Government plans to have a
300-km monorail in a phased manner. Thus, Chennai will have the
distinction of having four rail-network systems - the Chennai sub
urban railways consisting of the electrical multiple units (covering a
distance of
286 Kms) and the mass rapid-transit system (covering a
distance of
25 Kms) , the other two being the metro rail (covering 45
Kms in Phase-I) and, in future, monorail.
With four major National Highways radiating outward from Chennai,
the city is also served by the three major ring roads that are being
developed. Similar to the MRTS rail system, a BRTS (Bus Rapid
Transit System) is planned which will cover a distance of 70 Kms
of Circular Corridor. An extension of the BRTS is the Chennai High
Speed Circular Transportation Corridors (HSCTC) which is planned
in select corridors, forming an elevated
2-tier system. At a distant
future of completion is the proposed Chennai Elevated Expressways
(CEE), a Road Network Development Scheme of the Second
Master Plan by CMDA for the Chennai city. With the above proposed
Chennai is expected to have four road-networks by year
2020.

Trends in Residential Space in Chennai :
----------------------------------------------

Residential Market in Chennai Dominated
By Mid-End and Value Housing Segments ---

While Chennai city is home for Mid-to-High end
projects, with geographic expansion of the city’s
suburbs and increasing IT/ITES population across
varied income levels resulted in opportunities in mid-
end and value housing projects. However, residential
supply in Chennai is skewed towards value and
mid-end housing as the high-end projects have a
relatively lesser representation at a city level. The
premium pockets of Central Chennai and Off-Central
Chennai predominantly comprise of high-end offerings
as compared to the suburbs of Chennai that offers a
good combination of high, mid and value residential
projects. The representation of value housing projects
is notable in all the four suburbs of Chennai, which are
viewed as opportunity from both an investor as well as
end-user perspective.
However, as new projects are getting launched at
higher prices, the share of value housing segment in
new launches is reducing and has declined from 97%
in 2009 to 54% in 2011.

If you know more details :http://www.skylinesipc.com/en/uploads/Chennai_Real_Estate_Sector_Analysis.pdf

Real Estate Growth :--------------------------Recent Survey : Data for the past few years show that real estate has been...
20/09/2013

Real Estate Growth :
--------------------------

Recent Survey : Data for the past few years show that real estate has been a rewarding asset class. For example, in 2011, one of the worst years for equities when the Sensex fell nearly 25%, prices of homes in most Indian cities remained firm despite the overall economic uncertainty, both in global and domestic markets.

During the year, prices in nine out of 15 cities covered by the National Housing Bank's residential index, called Residex , rose, except in Ahmedabad, where prices remained flat. In comparison, if you had invested in real estate stocks, the value of your investment would have fallen by nearly 50% between December 2010 and December 2011.

Even if one considers the period from end-2008 till March 2012, which saw a widespread slump in equity and property markets worldwide due to the global financial crisis, real estate in India gave positive returns in most instances. As many as 11 out of 15 Residex cities gave positive returns during the period, the only exceptions being Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kochi and Bengaluru.

Commodities such as gold and silver, however, were the other winners, beating real estate.

Chennai circle:
--------------------
Chennai is the fourth most populous metropolitan area and the fifth
most populous city in India, with the urban agglomeration having an
estimated population over 1.4 million people.

Chennai’s economy has a broad industrial base in the automobile,
computer, technology, hardware manufacturing, financial services
and healthcare industries. Known as the Detroit of Asia, it accounts
for over 60% of the country’s automobile exports. The city is India’s
second largest exporter of software, information technology (IT) and
information-technology-enabled services (ITES), next to Bangalore.
As the Entertainment Capital of the South, it is also home to the
large South Indian Tamil film industry. The State Government of
Tamil Nadu, after successfully establishing IT and Industrial Parks, is
in the process of setting up Financial City and Media Entertainment
Park, with an investment of over USD5 billion.

Chennai’s economic development has been closely tied to its port and
transport infrastructure. The city is served by two major ports namely
Chennai Port (one of the largest artificial ports) and Ennore Port. The
Chennai port is India’s second busiest container hub after Mumbai.
A rapidly growing population has increased the strain on Chennai’s ransport.
A comprehensive rail network system is the next thing
in the State Government’s ambitious plan to provide a diversified
transport system for the city. The Government plans to have a
300-km monorail in a phased manner. Thus, Chennai will have the
distinction of having four rail-network systems - the Chennai sub
urban railways consisting of the electrical multiple units (covering a
distance of
286 Kms) and the mass rapid-transit system (covering a
distance of
25 Kms) , the other two being the metro rail (covering 45
Kms in Phase-I) and, in future, monorail.
With four major National Highways radiating outward from Chennai,
the city is also served by the three major ring roads that are being
developed. Similar to the MRTS rail system, a BRTS (Bus Rapid
Transit System) is planned which will cover a distance of 70 Kms
of Circular Corridor. An extension of the BRTS is the Chennai High
Speed Circular Transportation Corridors (HSCTC) which is planned
in select corridors, forming an elevated
2-tier system. At a distant
future of completion is the proposed Chennai Elevated Expressways
(CEE), a Road Network Development Scheme of the Second
Master Plan by CMDA for the Chennai city. With the above proposed
Chennai is expected to have four road-networks by year
2020.

Trends in Residential Space in Chennai :
----------------------------------------------

Residential Market in Chennai Dominated
By Mid-End and Value Housing Segments ---

While Chennai city is home for Mid-to-High end
projects, with geographic expansion of the city’s
suburbs and increasing IT/ITES population across
varied income levels resulted in opportunities in mid-
end and value housing projects. However, residential
supply in Chennai is skewed towards value and
mid-end housing as the high-end projects have a
relatively lesser representation at a city level. The
premium pockets of Central Chennai and Off-Central
Chennai predominantly comprise of high-end offerings
as compared to the suburbs of Chennai that offers a
good combination of high, mid and value residential
projects. The representation of value housing projects
is notable in all the four suburbs of Chennai, which are
viewed as opportunity from both an investor as well as
end-user perspective.
However, as new projects are getting launched at
higher prices, the share of value housing segment in
new launches is reducing and has declined from 97%
in 2009 to 54% in 2011.

If you know more details :http://www.skylinesipc.com/en/uploads/Chennai_Real_Estate_Sector_Analysis.pdf

20/09/2013

Why Real Estate :
------------------------

How to Value Any Piece of Real Estate (“Real” Real Estate Investment Advice for Today’s Investor)

How To Invest Wisely in Real Estate

There are smart reasons to invest in real estate, and then there are dumb reasons. The truth is, for example, that we can’t know for sure whether what’s happening in real estate right now is the bottom of the market or not. Just like further down the road, after the dust has settled and people have long moved on past this financial crisis and its many causes and consequences, a new real estate bubble could very well form.

But if you’re investing for the “right” reasons – and you know your risks – chances are your investment will be a good one.

1. Speculating versus Investing

Buying a chunk of land and hoping it goes up in value is SPECULATING. Buying a property to collect high income in the form of rent is INVESTING. Investing is a much safer (and smarter) way to go.

2. “Property Will Always Go up in Value”

Don’t believe this dangerous myth! Japanese real estate at the close of the century and American real estate today indicate that buying because “it has to go up” is one of the worst reasons to do so. Hoping for – or worse, expecting – a price rise is speculation. Make sure the investment makes great sense from a positive-cash-flow perspective first. Then if the property falls in value, you’re still “right side up” on your cash flows. Consider any appreciation to be simply icing on the cake when it comes to speculative real estate investing.

3. Getting Started in Real Estate Investing with Residential Property

It’s easier to understand, purchase and manage than other types of property. If you’re a homeowner, you’ve already got experience here. And you’re the boss. Start close to home, so you can stay on top of things.

4. Truthful Real Estate Investment Advice: Don’t Believe Everything You Hear or Read

Sellers and real estate agents ultimately want you to buy that property. So what they’re telling you is most likely the rosy scenario, not the actual scenario. If the property has been a rental, ask the seller for his Schedule E form from his taxes. It’ll show his ACTUAL revenue and expenses, or at least the ones he reported to the government. What you can expect to earn is somewhere between what he reported to the IRS and what he’s promising you.

5. Where To Buy

There is – as you probably know – a widely held belief that the three most important factors involved in real estate success are “Location, Location, Location.” Reed . Reed looks for what he calls a “double-digit cap rate.” As an example, if you net $1,000 a month in rent on a $100,000 investment, that’s $12,000 a year, or 12% of $100,000. That’s a double-digit return that year or a double-digit cap rate. The catch is that this is NET rent or rent AFTER expenses. Some people in the business suggest that 5-10% is more likely, even after doing your homework.

Conclusion: there are no get-rich quick schemes here, and THAT is plain, simple real estate investment advice you’re not likely to get from the real estate industry.

Address

Urapakkam
Chennai
603210

Opening Hours

Monday 6pm - 10:30pm
Tuesday 6pm - 10:30pm
Wednesday 6pm - 10:30pm
Thursday 6pm - 10:30pm
Friday 6pm - 10:30pm
Saturday 6pm - 10:30pm
Sunday 6pm - 10:30pm

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