Low Budget Affordable Properties for Sale in Lucknow Central Lucknow

Central government employees can apply for the various housing schemes promoted by the Central Government Employees Welfare Housing Organisation (CGEWHO). The CGEWHO, registered under the Societies Registration Act, 1860, operates on a no-profit-no-loss basis out of its headquarters at Janpath Bhavan, New Delhi. Here Is all you need to know about the housing schemes launched by the government body.

Maharashtra has emerged as the top municipal waste-generating state in the country in 2018, followed by Uttar Pradesh and Tamil Nadu. Based on the data unveiled by the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, of the 5.29 crore metric tonne (MT) waste generated across India in 2018, Maharashtra generated 82.38 lakh MT, while Uttar Pradesh and Tamil Nadu generated 61.3 lakh MT and 56 lakh MT, respectively.

Here is a golden opportunity for those who are looking for government-owned properties in Uttar Pradesh capital Lucknow. In order to cut the losses it is making in the maintenance of its rented properties, residential as well as commercial, the Lucknow Development Authority (LDA) is planning to sell them. According to media reports, a total of 3,500 may be up for grabs in the LDA property auction, likely to take place in January. While 2,300 properties are residential structures, the remaining 1,200 are commercial set-ups.

In a move to make a contribution to the Central government’s Housing For All Mission, the Kochi Corporation plans to launch housing schemes with the help of Central and state’s assistance. To further help provide more land for the development of housing and other infrastructure projects, the Greater Cochin Development Authority (GCDA) is also looking at expanding the city limits towards Angamaly, the northernmost suburb in city.

Sushant Lok-1, one of the largest privately developed residential colonies in Gurgaon, may be headed towards a “closure”. Citing a January-8 order of the National Green Tribunal, media reports say the developer of the residential colony that houses over 10,000 families may be asked to close Sushant Lok-1 if it fails to compensate for 10 serious environmental violations. The violations include encroachment of green areas, extraction of ground water without required permission, absence of sewage treatment plants and failure of maintenance of facilities.