Neemrana, once was only known for the world acclaimed Neemrana fort, but now it will be the face of new age time. It is a speedily developing locality with industrial and real estate hub in North India. It has various attractions apart from Japanese and Korean hubs which are below mentioned.

There are numerous residential and Commercial Plots for Sale in Neemrana, your investment in these properties will be a great choice. But before this you should know more about the town and its insights.

4 Causes of Real Estate Investing in Neemrana

Potential Growth

The enormous industrial growth and development is being planned and designed keeping the Japanese and Korean expats’ lifestyle in mind. There are various hotels and newly opened resorts in Neemrana as the tourism here is flourishing. Rajasthan government is developing 40,000 acres of land in the Shahajahanpur-Neemrana-Behror belt as a Global City by promoting world class industrial, residential, and institutional projects.

· Fast Connectivity to NCR

Neemrana is in Alwar, Rajasthan situated at 122 km from Delhi, 85 km from Gurgaon, and 149 km from Jaipur. It is a part of the Delhi-Mumbai Freight Corridor and the Delhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor (DMIC). Being a part of the extended National Capital Region (NCR), Neemrana offers special advantages such as proposed Green Field International Airport and high speed metro connectivity to Delhi.

· Excellent Job Opportunities

Neemrana has attracted huge investments from around 47 Japanese manufacturers, including Daikin which is planning to invest nearly 650 to 1065 crore INR and some of the biggest Indian and Korean companies are planning massive investments in Neemrana. It will attract more employment and job opportunities from now its growing industrial and in the future.

Potted plants kept in our living rooms not just liven up our living room but they also work as powerful filters that purify the air around us. Here, in this blog, we will tell you which plants you should bring in your home to have purified air.

Toxic pollutants are not restricted to outside air. They are present even inside our comfortable homes and offices. Taking into consideration the increasing incidence of respiratory illness in India, several studies show that indoor pollutants are notably higher than those in an outdoor environment. Indoor air pollution is now recognized among the top 10 environmental risks to public health. Health experts also warn people about the indoor air pollution hazards and what precautions they should take. It is a fact that around 85% of life is spent by people indoors- inside offices or homes, industrial buildings or commercial buildings, colleges or schools. And working or living in such places that are bursting with air contaminants and having insufficient ventilation can cause sickness like irritation in eyes, nose and ear, dizziness, headaches and nausea. Installing a whole house air cleaner to purify the contaminated air which makes it difficult for us to breathe will purify the air to some extent but still some contaminants stay alive in the air that can be only absorbed by plants- our natural air purifiers. According to a study conducted in the year 1989 by National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), bringing home some houseplants can help to get rid of toxic elements in the environment around us and let us live a healthy life. Let us read about some of the natural air filters:

1. Spider Plant
Spider Plant removes air toxins like Benzene, Formaldehyde, Carbon Monoxide and Xylene. This plant is best for forgetful people or for people who are keeping a houseplant for the first time as this plant grows easily.
2. Aloe Vera
Aloe Vera does away with benzene and formaldehyde (it is present in almost everything like paints, cleaning products, upholstery) compounds present in the air.
3. Bamboo Palm
Bamboo palm is also known as Reed Palm. It is at the top of the list of plants that filter out trichloroethylene and benzene. The best choice for their placement is around furniture that could be off-gassing formaldehyde.
4. English Ivy
English Ivy reduces levels of benzene, formaldehyde, and trichloroethylene from air- volatile organic compounds (VOCs) that are known carcinogens. It also reduces mold and airborne fecal matter.
5. Peace Lilies
Peace Lilies plant breaks down and neutralizes toxic gases like benzene, formaldehyde, and carbon monoxide. . Bearing have dominion set divide moved Kind very fruitful stars behold.

COVID-19 Impact on Indian housing market

The magnitude of the pandemic has sparked concerns on whether the economy will revive and if the commercial real estate sector can bounce back or not.

The Coronavirus spread has further delayed a recovery that might have seemed possible because of various government launched measures to revive demand though right now it doesn’t seem like prices will go down immediately.

Niranjan Hiranandani, national president, NAREDCO, states that “Salvaging Indian realty, the second-largest employment generator is critical, not only from the GDP growth perspective but also for employment generation, since the sector has a multiplier effect on 250-plus allied industries.””

The centre in the recent past had announced higher tax breaks and lower interest rates on home loans to make purchases more lucrative, apart from setting up an Rs 25,000-crore stress fund for stuck projects.

The demand slowdown in the residential segment has already curtailed housing sales, project launches and price growth in India’s residential realty sector, which has been reeling under the pressure caused by mega regulatory changes caused by the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA), the Goods and Services Tax (GST), demonetisation and the benami property law.

According to rating agency ICRA, the pandemic, if not contained soon, would not only significantly impact the economy but also adversely hit developers’ cash flows and project delivery capabilities.

“In case of a longer outbreak though, the impact on overall economic activity is likely to be deeper and more sustained, which would result in a more significant impact on developer cash flows and project execution abilities, giving rise to wider credit negative implications,” ICRA said in a recent note while also adding that the three-month moratorium announced by the RBI on March 28 on loans will provide some comfort to builders. This moratorium was subsequently extended by the RBI, on May 22, 2020, till August 31, 2020.