| Author | Message | ||
     Gotcha Hero Username: Gotcha Post Number: 12022 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 98.227.186.192 Rating: |
Looks like a paid article from vizag. Monna hyd di votchindi, ninna bijayawada di votchindi ivala vizag di This real estate is for sale. | ||
| Airliner Comedian Username: Airliner Post Number: 1872 Registered: 11-2011 Posted From: 206.248.165.194 Rating: N/A |
first time last 10 yrs lo vja chuttu pakkala land konaleni paristhiti .. asala evadu ammatam ledu cheptunna numbers matram exorbitant.. Great minds discuss ideas. Average minds discuss events. Small minds discuss people. | ||
| Dada Side Hero Username: Dada Post Number: 3003 Registered: 12-2006 Posted From: 180.151.127.210 Rating: N/A |
It definetely is a WIN WIN for both regions.... All people in Coastal are refusing to see the benefits and are swayed by the media....which is controlled by Jagan & CBN - directly or Indirectly... Industry likes peace and stability - guntur roads medha vanta vaarpu chesukunte - catering sector ki kooda paniki raadhu | ||
| Methhanithodugu Megastar Username: Methhanithodugu Post Number: 26898 Registered: 12-2008 Posted From: 117.213.226.180 Rating: N/A |
Post Telangana-split, Seemandhra's realty sector in for bull run Manish & Sudipta Sengupta, TNN | Aug 4, 2013, 02.49 AM IST HYDERABAD/VISAKHAPATNAM: The centre's 'T' move might have gravely upset many within a divided Andhra Pradesh, but it's local real estate industry surely has reason to cheer. In fact, market analysts predict a minimum 40% surge in business across major Seemandhra cities --Visakhapatnam, Vijayawada, Kurnool, Tirupati and even Ongole -- over the next 12 months. While the development, observers maintain, is unlikely to boost the realty sector immediately, they are confident of the market taking a northward turn six to eight months from now. "The property business is largely driven by sentiments. Once people get accustomed to the new arrangement, sales will take off. Also, we will gradually see the influx of coastal Andhra investors into Hyderabad slow down. Developers will start putting their money in their native places," said T Rajasekhar Rao, president, Confederation of Real Estate Developers Association of India (CREDAI-Tirupati chapter), reiterating that this "process" would take at least six months if not more. According to Rao, the cities that are expected to emerge as realty hotspots in the new state are Vizag, Guntur and even Tirupati. Chittoor, Anantapur and Nellore too might see some limited development, he said. Within the Port City, developers are hopeful that areas such as Madhurawada, Tagarapuvalasa, Bogapuram and Bheemili will see a boom once the division is formalized. "These pockets are likely to witness tremendous growth as they are pollution free," said P Anand Kumar, managing director of Abhilash Constructions, adding, "Even though Vizag has no political leaders who are interested in developing it, the city has been growing on its own and is the only city after Hyderabad to have an international airport. It has natural potential to be developed as a capital." Despite such advantages, the realty market in Vizag will have to wait a while before witnessing a rise in prices, analysts said. "Only once businessmen move out of Hyderabad and start buying property in Vizag will we start seeing an increase in rates. If prices are found going up now, it's only hype and nothing else," said L Anil Kumar, executive director of Navaratna Estates admitting that a short-term lull is inevitable. But the quantum of investment in the Seemandhra belt, thereafter, might not be as expected, say some industry experts. "It is definite that the region will draw investors, but because Hyderabad will continue to be joint capital for 10 years, NRIs are likely to still put their money in the city. So if 40 per cent of the investment goes to divided AP, 60 per cent will remain in Hyderabad," suggested Sandip Patnaik, managing director (Hyderabad) of real estate consultant Jones Lang LaSalle India (JLL). Amidst such optimism, there are a few who believe that it is too early to write Seemandhra's realty story. "Like what happened in the capital, agitations in the Andhra region are now likely to dissuade investors. Even if we do see some improvement in the market, which is currently down in the dumps, it will not be before the 2014 polls," said Somisetty Venkatramaiah, proprietor of the Kurnool-based Vasavi Builders and Developers. "Only then will money flow in to the market and the fate of the sector get some clarity," he added.   2004 లో చిన్న రాష్ట్రాలు కు వ్యతిరేకమైన జాతీయ పార్టి కాంగ్రెస్ తో వైస్సార్ జై తెలంగాణ అనిపిస్తే.. చంద్రబాబు చిన్న రాష్ట్రాలకు అనుకూలమైన జాతీయ పార్టి బిజెపితో సమైఖ్యాంధ్ర అనిపించి ఎన్నికలకు వెళితే రెండు వైపులా ప్రజలు టిడిపి ని ఓడించి విభజన మొదలెట్టారు! |
