Since, the past decade, a trend of non-delivery of
properties has plagued the
real estate industry. This is to be continued in all
likelihood in the present year spelling malady in the real estate industry in
India.
Out of the total industry in the top 7 cities, a menial
count of 180,716 flats was completed by the month of July. Housing Units that
are to be completed in the year 2016 are 6,74,834 of which statewide spread are
Thane 1,04788, Bengaluru 1,02115, Pune 88,627, Greater Noida 67,763, Chennai 51,993,
Noida 47,562, Grugaon 41,466 and Mumbai 41,263. Homes which are likely to be
completed by end of the year are only 50% with an average delay of one to three
years. The rest of the half apartments are likely to be completed in the coming
year.
Sixty percent of these projects were launched within the
year 2010 and 2013 with an average delay of 1 to three years at present which
is going to increase and comes as a bad news for the homebuyers. As per plan,
the real estate industry is going to complete 621,297 apartments by the year
2017 but the number will inflate further due to the spillover from the current
year.
This situation reflects the market crunch for liquidity and
also a slowdown in demands. Out of the 674,834 apartments that are to be
completed in 2016, Thane has registered a maximum number of homes which are
finished at 104,788 homes, following which is Bangalore at 102,115 and Pune is
at 88,627. It is expected that Greater Noida is to witness a maximum number of
completions in the year 2017 which is 90,779 units and Bengaluru at 85,716
units. Previously in the year 2015 approx. 380,808 apartments were completed
while in 2014 figures were 268,376 and in 2013 it was 214811 further in 2012 it
was 202,741.
Unfulfilled demands and dissatisfied customers and
increasing prices and lack of funds in real estate are causing this situation,
according to an industry expert.
However, those who are looking to sell their apartments,
this comes in as a blessing in disguise. Because if all of these apartments were
to have completed in the current year collectively, prices could have fallen
even further according to another industry expert.
Facing a tight liquidity crunch from the slowdown builders
are pushed to seek funds from nonbanking financial institutions to finance
their previous loan and complete their incomplete projects. With all the
uncertainty home buyers have become increasingly apprehensive about buying any
property which is not complete.
Summary
Homebuyers are increasingly frustrated with delays in
possession of their apartments. Experts are seeking resolution to its roots and
a trend has been identified in the last decade.