Reason was clear. Because Reason, fence-sitters having realized that a price correction of sorts has already happened and given that the capital values have not gone up in the last 2-3 yrs. in spite of annual inflation of 5-8%.
I accept Saran. The number of unsold units in the city stands at over 72000, something that will take 66 months to sell, compared to 8-12 months of inventory that builders keep in a normal market.
While data show that most of the city's housing stock is incomplete rather than in ready-for-sale condition. I am sure, the high number of inventory will hit the market at some point in future, putting downward pressure on prices.
Right Lokesh, Current data are suggesting that the city's property prices may have bottomed out while others suggest they could fall from current levels, on top of the weakness seen over the past year or so.
As per Times of India data, between April and October this year, the Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai (MCGM) has received over 600 construction proposals. Compared to this, the civic body received all of 989 proposals in the last financial year.
Right Kaushik, Total residential unit sales in the city in the previous 4 qtrs jumped 28%, on the back of 26.5% fall in new launches. There must be something good happen that can help support prices..
It is true and i read yesterday in a article that the number of building proposals developers have made to the municipal body has risen, compared to last year.
On the other hand builders are confident of prices rising in the near future. But more construction will add to the already high inventory of housing stock in the city, putting downward pressure on prices.