Commercial office sector accounted for 46% of total inflows in 2020: Colliers Research
Last mile funding is gaining ground with investors plugging the gaps to complete constructions, especially in the residential sector. Office sector continues to be favoured by investors despite the emphasis on work from home
While private-equity investments into the Indian real estate sector in 2020 declined 23 percent from 2019 levels, investors have been eyeing alternate assets, as well as projects that require last-mile funding. Investment firms and global developers are also into constructing office parks, Colliers Research has said.
During 2020, office assets accounted for investment inflows totaling $2.2 billion (Rs 15,450 crore). The sector showed resilience despite the global pandemic forcing occupiers to use remote working.
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Commercial Office Sector Accounted For 46% Of Total Inflows In 2020: Colliers Research
During 2020, office assets accounted for investment inflows totaling $2.2 billion (INR15,450 crores) says Colliers Research
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During 2020, private-equity investments into the Indian real estate sector declined 23 percent over 2019. At this juncture, investors are also eyeing alternate assets, as well as projects that require last-mile funding. Investment firms and global developers are undertaking development risks in India and constructing office parks.
The commercial office sector accounted for 46 percent of the total inflows in 2020, signifying investors’ unwavering confidence reflecting India’s continuing strategic advantage for Global occupiers as the office sector has witnessed some large investments by Global Funds in 2020, says Colliers Research. The investor focus will continue on income generating assets including Industrial assets and
Crystal ball gazing into 2021 - what can real estate sector look forward to? Is the worst behind us?
If the economy starts moving towards a positive growth trajectory and the employment scenario improves substantially, residential demand will have sustainable growth from mid-2021. Mid and affordable housing, which is the major proportion of the demand, is likely to revive first
The year 2020 may have seemed to be a ‘lacklustre year’ for most sectors, including real estate due to the aftereffects of the COVID-19 pandemic, but the third and the fourth quarters sprang a surprise.
Driven by low-interest rates, lucrative payment plans, attractive prices, residential sales across the country increased by 34 percent in the September quarter, compared to the June quarter, amid the raging virus, a JLL report had said.