jerald lobo 8th Jan 2017 at 08:42 pm	Let's hope one day or the other the rates will fal l so that people can dream of having a house in Mumbai rather than traveling beyond virar/panvel. Excellent report
Mahesh Pethe (Guest) 8th Jan 2017 at 06:37 am	The greatest sufferers are those having large land banks suddenly finding t hat the valve of their assets suddenly dipping down by 30-35%. In growing city like Nasik, officially valued apartments @ 3000 psqft are begging for a rate 30-35% lower with n o customer in sight.
Sham 7th Jan 2017 at 04:44 am	Thanks. the last para also retrospective
Rajiv Goel 6th Jan 2017 at 06:39 pm	I am sorry but I am very critical of demonetization. The DeMo has essentially sucked the liquidity out of the country. India is a consumption story ... the consumption capacity has been taken away. Let's play out the stated example to the next level. The builders dont have b usiness or cash to pay laborers. The poor/labor class have the highest marhinal propensity to consume, i.e., every Rupee that they earn gets spent bec ause they under consume (unlike the wealthy who earn money which wll go in to the ban
Ashish (Guest) 5th Jan 2017 at 10:12 pm	Printing of notes is going on at high speed. If 60% are replaced we wish for a Miracle to show us'Achhe Din'.
Kesavarao K (Guest) 5th Jan 2017 at 06:44 pm	Excellent analysis of the plight of the real estate segment . It is unrealistic to expect the price would come crashing.down .c
saurabh arora 5th Jan 2017 at 05:26 pm	again middle class n lower middle class will suffer .sad