3 BHK Flats for Rent in Tech Zone Greater Noida

To monitor illegal construction, the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) is now making use of technology. After its failure to curb rising illegal construction in India's financial capital, the municipal corporation is now using Light Detection and Ranging technology to video-record each property with a 360° view. While sizing up the property, the technology will also enable the BMC to measure the road on which a building is standing - this will help it make sure no encroachment of public land takes place.

Technological advancements have caused tectonic shifts in the way we do business. Real estate, too, was subjected to many a change due to them, especially the transaction process. The construction process by no means has been any less influenced. While real estate transactions became a more streamlined and organised process on the back of technology, it is also easier to accurately predict delivery estimations since technology has changed the way homes were built earlier.

After a meeting which was attended by real estate developers active in the City of Malls on April 12 in Chandigarh, Haryana Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar said his government had divided the city into four zones to carry out the development work to achieve that specific target.  The move, the CM claims, has benefited the city -- various projects are under the final stages of completion.

After Delhi, the illegal constructions in Gurgaon has come under the scanner of civic authorities as major drives are being conducted across the town to remove squatters and encroachments from the streets and the residential colonies. In a recent move, three enforcement teams from the Municipal Corporation of Gurgaon (MCG) removed illegal occupants from 11 areas in the city which includes Sadar Bazaar, Jacobpura, Rajiv Chowk, Sohna Road, Subhash Chowk, Tikri village, sectors 40, 44, 45, Silokhra and Sikanderpur. These encroachments were also causing congestion on arterial roads.

It is no secret that most homebuyers in the urban areas do online research before even contacting a real estate developer or a broker. With the proliferation of cheap data services, people have the liberty to search and research through their mobile handsets. That means mobile handsets have become a prime touchpoint for nearly all the prospective client base. Property brokers who are not using marketing resources compatible with mobile handsets are on the risk of missing the bus.