In a country where there
is traditionally the predominance of the agricultural sector, that sector
continues to be greatest source of employment generation. The Indian real
estate sector is the second largest employment provider in the country. This
sector significantly contributes to the national income and Gross Domestic
Product and it is expected there will be an average 10% increase annually in
this sector.
The recent slump in the property market in India consequent upon the global economic downturn is
reported to be fading away and the industry is projected to register
considerable growth in the coming years.
The observation of the international property consultants Jones Lang LaSalle is significant in this
context:
"Economic recovery
during 2010-11 is likely to reinvigorate the interest of foreign investors in
India's real estate market. We expect enhanced capital inflow in the realestate sector in the medium-to-long-term".
Again, Jones Lang LaSalle
report says, that the faster economic growth of the nations like India, China,
Brazil and Russia will pave the way for faster recovery of the real estate
sector in those countries when compared with countries like the US and the UK.
The Indian property market will be in an upswing from the last quarter of2009
and over the next 5 years and the industry will attract up to US $ 12.11
billion investment.
It is estimated that
organized retail marketing sector will be in need of an additional 220 million
square feet space by 2010 in addition to the requirements of I.T. and ITS
organizations. This growth momentum will sweep across all tier -1 and tier - 2
cities.
In the construction
industry, the Indian companies are making higher profit for their projects when
compared with their US counterparts. Indian construction firms are making on an
average 18 percent profit while the US companies are making much less than
that.
The foreign institutional investors are very much confident of investing in Indian real estate and there
has been a whopping 400 percent increase in the past six months.
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