Main Article Content

Authors

Mr. Aniket Kadam

Prof. O. P. Gupta

Abstract

In India, many people's sense of pride financial security comes from the ownership of realestate. Every human being has the innate desire or fundamental need to own some land build a home forthemselves. In comparison to other developing countries, India has a comparatively greater housing need.There is increased need for a study of the real estate sector, including its financial and marketingperformance in relation to buyers and sellers. The home is an important part of a family's spending andsaving habits, as well as their asset base. For billions of Indians, buying a home is a once-in-a-lifetimeopportunity. The growth of the real estate sector depends on the findings of this study. This studycontributes significantly to real estate market forecasting. In this study, we take a close look at a numberof important factors that have a bearing on the real estate industry (e.g. other major financial market Major Economic indicators). The current study tried to fill that void by investigating the booming butunder-researched real estate market in India.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Article Details

Section

Articles

References

  1. Aalbers, M. B. (2019). Financial geography II: Financial geographies of housing and real estate. Progress in Human Geography, 43(2), 376-387.
  2. Bhagwat, A., Masani, S., Sharma, H., & Iyer, G. (2018). Effects of Demonetization on the Real Estate Sector. Pacific Business Review International, 10(7), 85-94.
  3. Brown, S.J., Liu, C.H., (2001), “A Global Perspective on Real Estate Cycles”, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston.
  4. Brueckner, J. K.: 1997, Consumption and investment motives and the portfolio choices of homeowners, The Journal of Real Estate Finance and Economics 15, 159–80.
  5. Brueggeman, W., & Fisher, J. (2006). Real Estate Finance & Investments (Real Estate Finance and Investments): Boston: McGraw-Hill/Irwin Google Scholar.
  6. Crowe, S., Feldman, J., & Harinarayanan, S., (2006). „Global Real Estate Perspectives,‟ UBSInvestment Research, pp. 1-14.
  7. Darrat, A. F., and Glascock, J. L., 1993, On the Real Estate Market Efficiency, Journal of Real Estate Finance and Economics 7: 55-72.
  8. Das, P., & Sharma, D. (2013). Real Estate Finance in India: SAGE Publications India.
  9. Das, P., & Thomas Jr, C. R. (2016). Strategic development of REITs in India. Journal of Real Estate Literature, 24(1), 103-131.
  10. Dallas Rogers and Sin Yee Koh (2017), The globalisation of real estate: the politics and practiceof foreign real estate investment, International Journal of Housing Policy, 2017Vol. 17, No. 1, 1–14, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19491247.2016.1270618
  11. Linneman, Peter. 2006. China Rising. NAI Global.
  12. Bardhan, A., Edelstein, R., and Tsang, D. (2008): “Global Financial Integration and
  13. Real Estate Security Returns,” Real Estate Economics, Vol. 36, Issue 2, pp. 285-311, Summer 2008
  14. Kumar, B., Chawla, N., & Mohanty, B. (2018). Reform in the Indian real estate sector: an analysis. International Journal of Law and Management.
  15. Rogers, D., & Koh, S. Y. (2017). The globalisation of real estate: The politics and practice of foreign real estate investment. International journal of housing policy, 17(1), 1-14.
  16. Sanfelici, D., & Halbert, L. (2019). Financial market actors as urban policy-makers: the case of real estate investment trusts in Brazil. Urban Geography, 40(1), 83-103.
  17. Verma, N., & Verma, T. L. (2017, March). Demonetization and Possibility to Transform Real Estate Business in India. In The paper was presented in the national conference held between (pp. 27-28).