The carnage after the wake of Demonetization, RERA, and the GST, led the Indian markets to speculate the tension concerning the real estate sector. It might seem truly tense to the Fat-Indian gentry, who may use the realty to stash their unaccounted income and hike up the property market. Instead, what the experts foresee is the rise of the service class and their quest to home themselves. It is a shift towards a fairer, and a more accommodative market, the Indian properties show no sign to fade away in their face value, believes Mint, an economic daily.

Our country is a country of one and a third of a billion, where the individuals' economies are growing along with the economies of scale for the developers. The rise of the middle-class and migration patterns across the country are resulting in a Pan-Indian boom. The decentralisation of existing hubs like the four megapolis is resulting in an exponential growth amongst the tier 1 and tier 2 cities. Growing service-class and suburban culture have paved its way to the expansion of the cities and affordable housing. The announcement of the smart-cities plan by the central government has aided to channel the progress of the realty. Also, the strategies of fast connections and twin-city models are balancing out the odds of the highly contrasting property values in any certain region. For example, one can witness the growth of cities like Baroda, Pune and Agra, purely because of a close proximity to the urban hubs like Ahmedabad, Mumbai and Delhi, respectively. These not-so-twin, yet close cities help to re-model the viscosity of commercial and economic importance of the existing centres. Like, they can't imitate the larger centres yet, dilute the existing concentration.

Shall we address the elephant in room? Yes, and very evidently, India foresees a realty boom in coming years. As per a Knight Frank's report, the average property prices in India would appreciate by 10.5% annually and about three-quarters of current base price within half a decade. This investment gesture allures foreign money and gives no excuse to the native investors. For the first-time buyers, this fiscal year poses an opportunity in the midst of what the pundits call a crunch. The Pre-General Election period is projected to have an economic slowdown, the capital is available cheaply and so is the asset-to-be.

The current trend of affordable housing is also alluring, where a young working-couple could invest in modular dwellings and optimise the available carpet area. Our team of experts believes that the first-time buyers should invest in non-metros and rent in the metros. You can always set the rent of the metropolis and balance it with the rent-incomes from elsewhere; you would still be better off in this arrangement with assured long-term gains and a foot on the property ladder.

At Dwello, we take our clients' concerns very seriously and offer you an expedited understanding of the surroundings of your new home. We have merged our real estate expertise and newest technologies to offer you the aptest and appropriate information regarding your preferences, which could be anything from the air quality to the political beliefs in the area. Should you invest in your first home or in an asset unit, Dwello is committed to fetch the house of your dreams.

Dwello, the right address is awaiting!