The real estate in
With 100% FDI in real estate now being allowed, overseas developers are also closely looking at the Indian real estate market.
International investors like the US-based Warburg Pincus, Blackstone Group, Broadstreet, Morgan Stanley Real Estate Fund (MSREF), Columbia Endowment Fund, California Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS), Hines, Tishman Speyer, Sam Zell's Equity International, JP Morgan Partners and Amaranth Advisors have been found to evince interest in Indian real estate.A few funds belonging to Warren Buffet's Berkshire Hathway are also interested.
Indian institutions like HDFC, ICICI Venture and Kotak Mahindra are launching funds to invest in real estate. HDFC, in association with SBI and ICICI Venture, has already launched a real estate fund, while ICICI Venture is also tying up with Tishman Speyer, one of the leading owner-developer-operator of upmarket properties in the world.
Most of these funds have been meeting investment bankers, banks and housing finance companies in
The developers are expected to bring in at least $100m to buy property in India. The pure private equity players are expected to be passive players. They are likely to take a smaller stake in specific projects along with an Indian real estate developer. These investors would prefer board berths.
The combined investments by various groups into Indian real estate market could go up to $1.5bn. Funds are looking at returns of around 16-20%. The IT and Outsourcing boom in the country has raised the need for quality commercial & residential properties as well as hospitality and health care facilities in
It is expected that to buy property in India the developers will bring in 10% of their own money, and raise the remaining money overseas or in
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