#Real Estate Article

[probablyasocialecologist]

Remote work risks wiping $800 billion from the value of office buildings in major cities, highlighting the potential losses that landlords are facing from post-pandemic changes in employment trends.

[zvaigzdelasas]

love when people promote the idea jews are money grubbing in their supposed leftist activism. why don’t you just call me a kike at this point🤷🏻 i’m saying this as someone who’s anti settler too

D- bait better luck next time

[bubmyg]

carats doxxing a member to make eat the rich jokes truly worms for brains

[earl-grey-love]

I've been drawing like all day, and good posture isn't easy to maintain so now I'm like stiff and sore 😔 So um maybe it would be better if I could sit in Barbs or Mephis lap while I continue? Yeah that'd be nice 🥰

[thebusylilbee]

Le centre de Paris interdit à Airbnb ? Ce qui semblait impensable il y a dix ans est en passe de devenir réalité : la ville de Paris va interdire les nouveaux meublés touristiques dans les quartiers de la capitale qui souffrent d’un déficit de logements, comme le Marais, le Sentier, le Quartier latin ou la butte Montmartre. La mesure devrait être gravée dans le marbre du futur Plan local d’urbanisme (PLU), en cours de révision. [...]

«No-go zones»

La mairie centrale travaille actuellement, main dans la main avec les mairies d’arrondissement et l’Atelier parisien d’urbanisme (Apur), à délimiter ces zones, qui devraient inclure au moins Paris Centre (Ier, IIe, IIIe et IVe arrondissements) et Montmartre (XVIIIe). Une carte de ces «no-go zones» pour les nouveaux Airbnb sera présentée aux élus parisiens lors du conseil municipal de juin, qui sera consacré à l’examen puis au vote du plus gros chantier de la deuxième mandature d’Anne Hidalgo : la révision du PLU, le document qui définira les nouvelles règles de construction, de transformation et de création d’espaces verts pour au moins les dix années à venir.

«Nous voulons mettre un coup d’arrêt à la création de nouveaux meublés dans les secteurs où il n’y a quasiment plus de résidents permanents», a expliqué jeudi Emmanuel Grégoire, le premier adjoint PS, chargé de l’urbanisme, lors d’une déambulation dans le quartier du Sentier. «Si on ne veut pas que Paris se transforme en Venise, il ne faut pas laisser faire le marché», a ajouté le bras droit d’Anne Hidalgo. L’interdiction, a-t-il précisé, ne s’appliquera pas aux Parisiens qui louent leur résidence principale, dans la limite de 120 jours par an, mais uniquement aux investisseurs professionnels.

Ici, rue de la Lune , c’est un immeuble entier qui a été progressivement «mité» par les locations touristiques. «Petit à petit, des gens ont racheté les appartements qu’ils ont transformés en meublés touristiques. Au bout d’un moment, vous vous retrouvez avec une sorte de résidence hôtelière», explique Dorine Bregman, adjointe chargée des commerces et du tourisme à la mairie de Paris Centre. «Il y a toujours eu des propriétaires bailleurs à Paris, pour obtenir un complément de revenus pour la retraite, par exemple, mais quand le phénomène des locations touristiques est arrivé, les gens se sont aperçus assez rapidement que c’était beaucoup plus lucratif de louer à la semaine, voire deux, trois jours, que de louer sous le bail classique de trois ans». Là, rue des Jeûneurs, en plus des appartements dans les étages, c’est le rez-de-chaussée, jusque-là occupé par un local commercial, qui a aussi changé de destination. La vitrine a été opacifiée, et le tour est joué.

«Pendant des années, nous avons été désarmés, puis, avec [l’adjoint au logement] Ian Brossat, on a pu reprendre la main», a reconnu Emmanuel Grégoire. Comme les autres capitales du globe, Paris a d’abord subi, impuissante, la déferlante de ces locations meublées de courte durée, qui ont fait monter les prix et chassé les habitants des quartiers centraux, entraînant avec eux la fermeture de commerces de bouche ou de services à l’habitant, comme les blanchisseries. [...]

La régulation a fait son effet

La France est le deuxième marché mondial pour Airbnb, derrière les Etats-Unis. Première destination touristique mondiale, sa capitale reste une ville de cocagne pour la firme de San Francisco, surtout dans la perspective des Jeux olympiques l’été prochain. D’où l’urgence de compléter l’arsenal juridique mis en place à partir de 2018 par Ian Brossat, à base de régime d’autorisation préalable et de règles strictes de compensation pour les professionnels, en parallèle à l’obligation faite à Airbnb de désactiver les annonces, désormais pourvues d’un numéro d’enregistrement, dont le nombre de nuitées dépasse 120. Ainsi, depuis janvier 2022, tout changement d’usage d’un commerce en meublé touristique est désormais soumis à autorisation de la mairie et les logements transformés en locations touristiques doivent faire l’objet d’une double, voire d’une triple compensation en surface. Il était temps : en à peine deux ans (2020-2022), un commerce sur huit a été transformé en meublé touristique au cœur de la capitale, selon Dorine Bregman, l’adjointe de Paris Centre. De manière générale, la régulation a produit son effet, puisqu’on assiste à un «tassement du nombre de meublés touristiques déclaré», affirme Emmanuel Grégoire.

[...] Longtemps hostile à toute réglementation, au point d’adresser régulièrement des «bras d’honneur» à la mairie, dixit Ian Brossat (1), la plateforme américaine assure aujourd’hui être non seulement en règle, mais avoir renoué avec son mythe fondateur, puisque «les trois quarts des hébergements loués l’an dernier à Paris sur Airbnb étaient des résidences principales ou des chambres chez l’habitant». Omettant de rappeler la bataille qu’a dû livrer la ville de Paris (mais aussi d’autres métropoles régionales et jusqu’à l’île d’Oléron, qui a attaqué récemment la firme en justice) pour récupérer la taxe de séjour. Sans parler des tentatives, infructueuses celles-là, pour qu’Airbnb paie des impôts en France à proportion du chiffre d’affaires qu’y génère son activité : peine perdue, puisque la maison mère est basée en Irlande, un quasi-paradis fiscal.

«Un trou dans la raquette»

Cette offensive pour «déloger» Airbnb n’est pas que parisienne : la municipalité écologiste d’Annecy, victime à son tour de son attractivité, a ouvert la voie en votant fin février la mise en place de quotas de meublés de tourisme pour tenter de faire revenir sur le marché plusieurs centaines de logements. Ces quotas s’appliqueront dès juin dans la commune, qui a été divisée en trois zones, la plus restrictive étant la vieille ville, très touristique. Une mesure jugée «discriminatoire et disproportionnée» par le Syndicat Annecy Meublés, représentant les intérêts des loueurs, qui a annoncé son intention de saisir la justice. Le lobby des professionnels de l’immobilier, qui a déjà eu la peau de l’encadrement des loyers (finalement rétabli), va-t-il repartir à l’attaque contre le régime d’interdiction appelé à se mettre en place à Paris ?

La transformation des logements et commerces en meublés de tourisme étant désormais très encadrée, les élus parisiens redoutent que l’appétit des investisseurs ne se tourne désormais vers les bureaux. D’autant qu’avec la généralisation du télétravail, les besoins des entreprises en m² de bureaux se sont beaucoup réduits. «Ce qui nous manque aujourd’hui, ce sont des déclarations préalables pour la transformation de bureaux en Airbnb, et puis il y a un trou dans la raquette concernant les locations de passoires thermiques, sur lesquelles il y avait une exception pour les meublés touristiques», confirme Emmanuel Grégoire.

Pour boucher ces trous, la ville compte sur la proposition de loi transpartisane visant à «remédier aux déséquilibres du marché locatif en zone tendue», qui sera débattue le 13 juin à l’Assemblée. Selon son corapporteur, le député de la Nupes Iñaki Echaniz, présent lors du déplacement dans le Sentier, son article 2 propose justement «d’étendre aux meublés touristiques le droit de regard des élus», en leur permettant de mettre en place une autorisation préalable à la location touristique. Ce régime dit «de changement d’usage d’un local», bureaux inclus, ne concerne aujourd’hui que les communes de plus de 200 000 habitants et trois départements de la petite couronne francilienne, a précisé le député socialiste.

Véto fiscal de Bercy

Reste le nerf de la guerre : la fiscalité. Relayant une demande ancienne des associations de mettre fin à la «niche fiscale Airbnb», l’article 3 de la proposition de loi suggère de réduire l’abattement dont bénéficient les investisseurs sur leurs revenus locatifs, qui peut aller jusqu’à 71 % ! «Je plaidais aussi pour une révision de la taxe sur les résidences secondaires, mais Bercy ne veut pas en entendre parler», a regretté Iñaki Echaniz. Explication : cette taxe est une majoration de la taxe foncière. En raison de ce «couplage», toute hausse de la première entraîne mécaniquement une hausse de la seconde. Résultat, les maires qui voudraient augmenter la pression fiscale sur les résidences secondaires pour inciter les propriétaires à remettre sur le marché ces logements inoccupés une bonne partie de l’année devront augmenter les impôts locaux. Aucune chance qu’ils le fassent… D’où l’idée portée par le Parti socialiste d’un «découplage», sur lequel Bercy a mis, sans surprise, son veto.

Ce n’est pas comme si la crise du logement ne frappait pas durement, non seulement l’Ile-de-France, mais une bonne partie du littoral atlantique. Le député basque a décrit le défilé dans sa permanence électorale des saisonniers, étudiants ou membres du personnel de l’hôpital de Bayonne, qui ne trouvent plus à se loger «là où ils travaillent et là d’où ils viennent». La raison ? Le boom des meublés de tourisme, qui ont augmenté de 130 % entre 2016 et 2020 dans la communauté d’agglomération du Pays basque. «Même dans l’arrière-pays, les prix montent. Au centre du Pays basque, une maison achetée 120 000 euros il y a trois ans a été remise sur le marché, avec une piscine en plus, à 400 000 euros, a illustré l’élu. Or nos territoires ne sont pas seulement des centres de vacances : on souhaite avoir des gens qui y vivent !»

Dédiabolisation des «méfaits du business»

Alors qu’Airbnb est montré du doigt pour son rôle dans cette crise, la firme a lancé une opération de séduction pour tenter de redorer son image. «Avec la ville de Paris, la relation est forte, il y a toujours des moyens de l’améliorer mais nous serons un partenaire extraordinairement important du logement», a assuré Brian Chesky, son PDG, dans un entretien aux Echos publié mardi. Et, à moins de 500 jours du top départ des JO, elle se décarcasse pour montrer à quel point sa présence sera bénéfique à l’économie française. Par exemple, elle a commandé une étude au cabinet de conseil Deloitte, qui chiffre à 1 milliard d’euros les retombées économiques attendues pour la France. Un chiffre largement repris dans les médias. Ainsi, les quelque 560 000 touristes «qui séjourneront dans des hébergements loués sur Airbnb pendant les Jeux généreraient un milliard d’euros de chiffre d’affaires, 73 millions d’euros de recettes fiscales (dont 15 millions de taxes de séjour) et devraient permettre la création de près de 7 300 emplois équivalents temps plein dans l’année», détaille l’étude.

Du côté des 130 000 hôtes attendus, Airbnb fait miroiter un jackpot : selon Deloitte, ils devraient empocher 221 euros par nuit en moyenne entre le 26 juillet et le 11 août. Soit une hausse de 85 % par rapport au revenu moyen en 2022 (119 euros). «Cette étude n’a pour but que de dédiaboliser les méfaits du business des meublés de tourisme sur notre territoire et de redorer l’image de l’entreprise, s’agace Vincent Aulnay, membre du collectif ParisvsBnB, cité par le Parisien. Oui, il y aura des retombées économiques fortes durant cette période, mais après ? Va-t-on voir encore une vague d’investisseurs jouer au Monopoly dans nos villes ? Trop de jeunes, de foyers modestes ont énormément de mal à se loger, des quartiers se vident, des classes ferment…» Pour ou contre Airbnb ? Après les trottinettes en libre-service, autre marqueur contesté de la «ville ubérisée», la question ne pourrait-elle pas aussi faire l’objet d’une votation citoyenne ?

(1) Voir son livre Airbnb, la ville ubérisée, éd. La Ville brûle, 2018

[thoughtportal]

Historic Westwood water tower sold to new owner for $15K

The water tower serviced the Western Hills area from 1912 to 1976, Kevin Osborne, who handles public engagement and government relations for Greater Cincinnati Water Works, previously told The Enquirer. According to its real estate listing, it was built in 1910.

Jermaine Matthews owned the tower since 2021. Before that, the structure had multiple owners. Osborne said the city sold it to a private owner in 1979.

Realtors listed the three-story water tower as a commercial space, and suggested several uses for it, including a hair salon, hotel, daycare or even a restaurant.

[thesugarhole]

quick venting post just as i finally began internalizing 'oh well play the cards im dealt' and try to find some comfort in the life i currently have and making future plans to go for an easier get-by once i have a safety net (savings) its like. im suddenly and steadily bombarded by messages like 'make sure you do what you want now dont let life take you on the predicted path its a risk you gotta take' like fucking hello??? theyre not mutually exclusive to a degree but its also... idk to explain its like if you dont have it planned from 10 years old then you might have some good experiences but its never the life youll want. and its direct conflit with 'never too late to start doing something'

yesterday night for example i opened the 'news' (its more articles full of advertising and soccer than actual news) tab on my phone and there was one like 'tips from CEO who retired at 44!' and it w

boiled down to, quote 'having life planned to the microscopic detail by the time she was 20' (im 27 this year, fucking come on) studied hard, worked hard for the first youthful years, made it to portugal microsoft ceo(?) and amassed enough to retire early.

it was mentioned she lost her parents early (at 50yos, but how old was she then?) that helped push her to plan it like this but like. well first of all i guess im still too bright eyed because i dont believe this ceo thing possible without loosing morals/ideals along the way (ive yet to met a ceo thats not incredibly out of touch and wants to fuck over everyone and everything for their own gain), but i find it harder to believe there was no silver spoon, especially for those first years. granted if shes 44 now she probably had an easier economy then, but hm. millions work hard from the moment theyre born, how come they don't retire at 44?

the investments. there it was. 'oh i invested in real estate and other small things' thats not hard work, thats gambling. and thats the exact moral loss i expected, the way real estate in portugal is now. and god this pisses me off so much what the FUCK does 'invest in real estate' EVEN MEAN?? you want me to buy stocks off some company?? you want me to buy a house and become a landlord?? i dont even have a place for myself, much less for the tourists and digital nomads. and for every one person saying they got rich off investing, oh you gotta invest smart etc theres 10 currently trying and bleeding money and about 30 that already gave up on it. like it genuinely feels like any other get rich quick scheme where its disheartening that it worked for a couple people and those couple people already had money to begin with

idk if any if this is gonna make sense im writing from heart and whatever the text leads but you understand this right. like my current goal is to just find something later on that will pay decent, not make me slowly but steadily give up on it and have personal time for hobbies. and then i get this shit thrown at me. in 4 months ive been broken down enough that the ridiculous honey pot that is 'invest! stocks! etc!' is starting to appeal to me. like i am not going to be different from the other failure cases im not one lottery away from being set for life. and at the very least im not putting money in the machine selling 40m2 studio apartments for 1 million euros to foreigners while throwing people in the streets if they had houses, jail if they were illegally occupying abandoned houses with no roof. fuck sakes

[monstrosity-positive]

omg yes girl get comfy ... ❤️

[sm-realty-marketing-blog]

My Journey To Become a Successful Luxury Real Estate Agent in 2023?

A luxury real estate agent is a term that refers to an individual who is a specialist in the buying and selling of luxury real estate, including luxury homes and luxury apartments. Luxury real estate has special features and dynamics in the real estate market. The nature of luxury real estate is different from other real estate, so completing luxury real estate tasks require luxury real estate agents. To become a luxury real estate agent, an individual requires specific education to understand the concept of luxury real estate. Knowledge is always helpful in understanding the luxury real estate and economics of the country.

[mondraryfields]

great quote by dan hoerner

mean street magazine july '00

[sneil29]

April 2024 eNewsletter

Today we sent out our quarterly newsletter - our April 2024 eNewsletter!

In this edition you'll find details about our featured listing - 1480 Heriot Bay Rd; updates on the real estate market on Quadra Island; information about the new BC flipping tax, property transfer tax exemption threshold changes, new trust reporting requirements, & short term rental legislation in Area C; and an article about steps to keeping happier household plants. 

You can find our newsletter here:

[shawnboday]

Understanding Real Estate Cycles: Timing the Market for Success

Real estate markets are cyclical, characterized by periods of expansion, peak, contraction, and trough. Understanding these cycles and their impact on property values, rental rates, and investment opportunities is crucial for real estate investors and stakeholders. In this blog post, we’ll delve into the concept of real estate cycles, explore the key phases of the cycle, and discuss strategies…

[reasonsforhope]

Kamala Harris just announced that her vice president will be Minnesota governor Tim Walz. Based on the coverage so far I'm really reassured by this decision.

The Washington Post did an obviously great job of making a prepared article for each option, considering how long an article they had up 7 minutes after the announcement.

((Okay technically it's not an official announcement yet it's "according to three people familiar with the pick, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss a decision that is not yet public." But listen. I am 99% sure this is a weather balloon. (Meaning: a deliberate leak to gauge reaction.) Because the sheer weakness or incompetence on the part of the Harris campaign that it would take for three people to all confirm that within a few hours hours of each other and the planned announcement it is massive.))

-via The Washington Post, August 6, 2024

Honestly this decision, from everything I've read and can tell, looks like it's brilliant politics.

Important Context: The vice president(ial candidates)'s job in an election is not to be similar to the president. The vice president's job on the ballot is very, very much specifically to be different from the president. Why? So they can cover each others' weaknesses. Especially regionally.

(Sidenote: I feel a bit ridiculous saying this. But genuinely if you want to get a stronger understanding of how US elections really work. Go watch seasons 6 and 7 of The West Wing. Genuinely, a lot of politicians have said - especially back in its day - that that was the most accurate depiction of an election they'd ever seen. Also specifically features an entire arc about a contested Democratic primary convention, so also very good if you're interested in understanding weird nominating convention shenanigans.)

From the article:

"Harris’s choice for a running mate was among the most closely watched decisions of her fledgling campaign, as she sought to bolster the ticket’s prospects for victory in November and rapidly find someone who could be a governing partner. In picking Walz, she has selected a seasoned politician with executive governing experience and signaled the importance of Midwestern battleground states such as Wisconsin and Michigan.

Walz’s foray into politics came later in life: He spent more than two decades as a public school teacher and football coach, and as a member of the Army National Guard, before running for Congress in his 40s. In 2006, he defeated a Republican to win Minnesota’s 1st Congressional District--a rural, conservative area--and won reelection five times before leaving Congress to run for governor.

Walz was first elected governor in 2018 and handily won reelection in 2022. Though little-known outside his state, Walz emerged publicly as one of the earliest names mentioned as a possible running mate for Harris, and in the ensuing days he made the rounds on television as an outspoken surrogate for the vice president...

“These are weird people on the other side. They want to take books away, they want to be in your exam room. … They are bad on foreign policy, they are bad on the environment, they certainly have no health care plan, and they keep talking about the middle-class,” Walz told MSNBC in July. “As I said, a robber baron real estate guy and a venture capitalist trying to tell us they understand who we are? They don’t know who we are.”

Walz also has faced criticism from Republicans that his policies as governor were too liberal, including legalizing recreational marijuana for adults, protecting abortion rights, expanding LGBTQ protections, implementing tuition-free college for low-income Minnesotans and providing free breakfast and lunch for schoolchildren in the state.

But many of those initiatives are broadly popular. Walz also signed an executive order removing the college-degree requirement for 75 percent of Minnesota’s state jobs, a move that garnered bipartisan support and that several other states have also adopted.

“What a monster. Kids are eating and having full bellies, so they can go learn, and women are making their own health-care decisions,” Walz said sarcastically in a July 28 interview with CNN when questioned whether such policies would be fodder for conservative attacks, later adding: “If that’s where they want to label me, I’m more than happy to take the [liberal] label.”

Walz also spoke at a kickoff event in St. Paul for a Democratic canvassing effort, casting Trump as a “bully.”

“Don’t lift these guys up like they’re some kind of heroes. Everybody in this room knows--I know it as a teacher--a bully has no self-confidence. A bully has no strength. They have nothing,” Walz said at the event, sporting a camouflage hunting hat and T-shirt.

Walz has explained that he felt some Democrats’ practice of calling Trump an existential threat to democracy was giving him too much credit, which prompted his decision to denounce the GOP nominee instead as being “weird.”

“I do believe all those things are a real possibility, but it gives him way too much power," Walz said on CNN’s “State of the Union” regarding the Democrats’ rhetoric. “Listen to the guy. He’s talking about Hannibal Lecter, shocking sharks, and just whatever crazy thing pops into his mind.”

If Walz is elected vice president, under state law, Minnesota Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan (D) would assume the governorship for the rest of his term. Minnesota Senate president Bobby Joe Champion, a Democrat, would become lieutenant governor."

-via The Washington Post, August 6, 2024

--

This guy. Sounds like. fucking Moderate swing-state/rural/Midwestern/southern/"heartland"/working class white voter catnip. He sounds like he's also a very smart politician and strong campaigner. And he's apparently genuinely a good guy with a good record, too.

He sounds like he's going to do a really good job of appealing to voters in several of the big deal swing states without being from any of them specifically. Which means it doesn't feel like pandering to one of the states involved (and thereby spurning the others), which is also great.

(Also he was the one who started "weird" @ conservatives and I think we should take that seriously as a very good political instinct/move. Judging in large part by how it has so clearly hit an actual nerve with conservatives like so little else. Also hugely relevant: that post going around about how part of why conservatives are so upset about "weird" is because in the Midwest, "weird" specifically also implies anti-social or harmful behavior.)

Officially feeling more optimistic about Trump not winning in November

[origingroup]

The Mumbai real estate market has on average reported about 10,000 property registrations a month this year.

More than 4,800 properties have been registered in Mumbai’s Real Estate market in the first 10 days of November, ahead of Diwali, which marks the peak of the festive season.

This is a little over 40 percent of the average monthly registrations in Mumbai, according to data from the Maharashtra Inspector General of Registrations and Stamps. On average, more than 300 properties were registered in the city every day this year, taking the monthly total to 9,000-10,000.

November Rush

According to the data, the Mumbai real estate market reported 4,811 property registrations and Rs 354 crore in stamp duty revenue this month, as of 8 pm on November 10. In comparison, 10,607 property registrations were reported in the city in October, raking in Rs 835 crore in revenue.

Diwali is considered an auspicious time to buy property, more so when there are sales and promotions offered.

However, even as property registration seems to be robust, developers said the pace of closing deals is slower this festive season than last year, at least in Mumbai. Homebuyers are taking longer to decide on purchases because they have a plethora of options.

“Our sales have doubled this festive season, but the overall enthusiasm for deal closures seems tempered compared to the previous year,” said Bhavya Shah, a director at Origin Corp., a developer. “The market dynamics have shifted with increased competition due to multiple launches, resulting in a slightly prolonged deal closure process compared to the frenzied pace of the previous festive season.”

However, Shah maintained that deal closures depend on the right product and right pricing.

“We have been successfully selling one-, two- and three-BHK properties in Mira Road and Kandivali, two prominent micro-markets in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region, ranging from Rs 65 lakh to Rs 3 crore,” Shah said.

Another developer, MICL Group, said the response to their offering was “warm” and buyers are showing interest in super luxury and luxury categories.

“We are anticipating a bonanza during Diwali as the market is positive and we believe that quality does not need offers,” said Manan Shah, managing director at MICL Group.

Keystone Developers, also known as the Rustomjee Group, is offering staggered payment options for homebuyers this festive season.

“The company is offering the option of moving in immediately by paying a certain percentage of the total apartment cost and the balance can be paid by the homebuyers at a later stage within the decided timeline. The company currently has 22 projects in the pipeline with a potential of 37 million square feet,” said Rakesh Setia, president of sales and marketing at Rustomjee Group.

The festive season is also when customers seek to upgrade their homes by purchasing bigger apartments. Ankit Arora, a 30-year-old resident of Borivali in Mumbai, is searching for a decent-sized three bedroom apartment.

“We are residing in a society that is expected to undergo redevelopment next year and hence we are looking to sell our 1-BHK house provided we get a good offer. I will later opt for a home loan to buy a 3-BHK apartment if we get a good deal and hence the festive season becomes an ideal time for me to close attractive deals,” Arora said.

Navratri 2023 Rush

Property registrations in Mumbai had also soared during Navratri, touching 4,594 units during the nine days from October 15 to October 23, a 37 percent year-on-year growth. This marks an increase from the 3,343 units registered during Navratri last year, according to Knight Frank India, a real estate consultancy firm.

According to the data, the average daily registration rate, which was 231 during the first 14 days of October, more than doubled to 510 units during Navratri.

Check out this article here on Money Control

For more information visit www.origincorp.in

[financesavvytips]

Homeownership or Renting: Making the Right Choice for You

The age-old question of whether to buy a home or continue renting is a fundamental crossroad that has the power to shape your financial landscape and lifestyle aspirations. It’s a decision that transcends mere housing options; it’s a choice that influences your long-term financial security, personal goals, and sense of stability. As you stand at this intersection, the path to homeownership might…