Ready to move Property for Sale in Bellandur Bangalore

Silicon Valley of the east, Bengaluru, is the land of professional opportunities. Consequently, the demand for rental housing in the city seems to be never-ending. This demand is also the reason why tenants have to pay a premium to rent a unit in Bengaluru ─ average monthly rent in the city is Rs 27,713. In this article, we list localities where demand for rental housing is the highest.

On December 6, the National Green Tribunal (NGT) had issued orders to ban construction activities up to 75 metres from the boundary of stormwater drains (SWDs), also referred to as rajakaluves. Aimed at preserving the Bellandur and Agara lakes that have become highly polluted, the decision by NGT implies serious trouble for those structures that have been built, following the old buffer zone rules. As per earlier NGT regulations, a buffer area of 50 metres for primary stormwater drains, 35 metres for secondary ones and buffer area of 25 metres for tertiary drains has been allowed. Karanataka government will file an appeal, seeking review of the recent ruling.

Although most young buyers look for apartments because these are easier to maintain, villas and bungalows have still not lost their charm. Bengaluru, of late, has opened up with options developed by both private developers as well as by the Bangalore Development Authority. After successfully allotting 90 per cent of the developed villas at Alur, the development body has invited tenders for the next lot of villa developments at Hunnigere village of Dasanapura.

More and more people are moving to Bengaluru to find employment or to pursue higher education. This is precisely why the demand for property in Bengaluru never really subsided, a prolonged slump in India's property markets notwithstanding. Speaking of the demand, let us check out which are the areas of Bengaluru where homebuyers are searching for property. Let us also find out about the areas that are the biggest suppliers and improve your chances of finding a property quickly.

India generates approximately 62,000 million litres of sewage and wastewater every day and a significant part of it is let untreated into water bodies. Serious health issues and lack of adequate number of sewage treatment plants (STPs) has become a serious concern for the government.