Source: Times of India
Delhi NCR Property Rate
April 30, 2011Angel Jupiter Indirapuram
March 2, 2011
Angel Jupiter coming up in Indirapuram, is going to be an anser to the needs of the cream of populace who are in pursuit of an admirable living option with the right blend of modernity, affordability and comfort. Indirapuram, with its excellent infrastructure and amenities has emerged as a preferred choice for people seeking affordable living options in NCR. With excellent connectivity through NH-24, Indirapuram is considered an integral part of Delhi. Angel Jupiter offers 2-3 Bedroom apartments is Vaastu friendly layout with large balconies and proposed metro station at walking distance.
Angel Jupiter offers fully developed infrastructure with best of amenities in immediate vicinity. Angel Jupiter is located at Indirapuram – Ghaziabad, Delhi-NCR, with its excellent infrastructure and amenities, apart from the pleasure options, other social amenities like hospitals, schools and colleges are also in immediate vicinity.
Angel promoters Pvt. Ltd. is today one of the leading infrastructure developers, well recognised for its commitment towards qulaity and timely completion of its project. The successful completion of Angel Prime Mall – Panipat, Angel Mega Mall – Kaushambi, Rishabh Platinum – Indirapuram and Rishabh Paradise – Indirapuram are the landmarks of Angel promoters’ dedication and devotion.
Basic Selling Price Rs. 2850 Per Sqft
- 2BHK 1056 sqft to 1150 sqft………Rs. 30,09,600 to Rs. 32,77,500
- 3BHK 1444 sqft to 1850 sqft………Rs. 41,15,400 to Rs. 52,72,500
Amenities at Angel Jupiter
* Swimming Pool
* 24Hr Backup
* Security
* Intercom
* Club House
* Gymnasium
Layout Plans
Ghaziabad Real estate giant to pay Rs 1.2 lakh as compensation
November 13, 2010The real estate giant Ansal group to pay Rs 1.2 lakh as compensation to a woman who had complained that she was not allotted a flat despite paying the advance money. The Delhi State Commission has directed real estate giant Ansal group to pay Rs 1.2 lakh as compensation to a woman. The Commission, however, refused to revoke the cancellation of allotment.
Complainant Sharda Rani Arora had stated that she had paid an advance money of Rs 2.91 lakh to book a flat in Tronica City in Ghaziabad in 2001.The company informed her in 2006 that the flat has been allotted to a third party as she failed to pay the rest of the amount of around two lakh as required under the agreement.
The company had transferred the flat to a third party which had paid Rs 20 lakh. Aggrieved by the cancellation of her flat, she filed a complaint against the company before the district consumer court which directed it to pay her a compensation of Rs.1 lakh along with Rs 10,000 as cost.
Living near the Metro line might cost dearly
July 8, 2010If MCD goes ahead with re-categorization of colonies, there will be a major change in the tax slab for upgraded colonies. The reports also suggest increasing the property tax levied on commercial rented properties. Besides this, the report suggests levying taxes on 5-star hotels, multiplexes, petrol pumps, farmhouses (non-residential), malls based on the rates fixed for category ‘A’. The third municipal valuation committee’s interim report has also recommended MCD should try and increase its tax base. ‘‘If this happens, malls will land up paying Rs 8.90 crore more, guesthouses will have to shell out 10 crore more. Similarly, the amount of money paid by all the above categories will increase substantially.’’ said an official.
At present, there are 28 category A colonies in Delhi, where the tax rates are higher. Areas under the jurisdiction of MCD are at present, divided into categories A to H depending on the infrastructural facilities there. The interim report of the third municipal valuation committee recommending re-categorizing colonies like Lajpat Nagar-I from category C to A along with many other colonies such as Chandni Chowk — E to C — Saket from C to A etc.
‘‘Other colonies which have been upgraded due to proximity to the Metro include Model Town from C to B, Rajouri Garden and Sarvapriya Vihar from B to A, Janakpuri from D to B and Moti Nagar from D to C, Kamla Market and Kalkaji — which are proposed to be upgraded from D to C.’’ said an official. As per the report, a total of 168 colonies will be re-categorized with maximum colonies being upgraded from E to D. If MCD goes ahead with re-categorization of colonies, there will be a major change in the tax slab for upgraded colonies. With the interim report of the third municipal valuation committee, living near the Metro line might cost some colonies dearly.
SC orders cellular service providers to pay hiked tower fee
June 23, 2010The cellular service providers will now have little option but to pay up the Municipal Corporation of Delhi’s (MCD) hiked licence fees. The Supreme Court on Tuesday virtually refused to substantially alter the June 4 interim order of the Delhi high court asking the service providers to pay Rs 1 lakh per tower — Rs 50,000 in cash and the rest in FDR — to MCD saying ‘‘such payments were quite affordable’’.
The Cellular Operators Association of India had complained against the MCD’s decision to revise the licence fee from a one-time sum of Rs 1 lakh (valid for 20 years) to Rs 5 lakh for a five-year period. Since the rates were applicable on each tower, considering the fact there are over 5,500 mobile towers in the capital, the Association had sought stay of the HC order as it imposed a heavy financial burden on the companies.
However, a small relief came their way. A vacation bench comprising justices R M Lodha and A K Patnaik asked MCD not to encash the FDR portion of the amount deposited by the cellular service providers till the HC took a final decision on the their petitions challenging the new licence regime. The HC, acting on a PIL, had on May 31, constituted a committee of experts to study the health hazards caused by mobile towers located in residential areas.
The cellular service providers will now have little option but to pay up the Municipal Corporation of Delhi’s (MCD) hiked licence fees, which is almost five times the earlier one, to save their mobile communication towers from the civic body’s. The service providers to pay Rs 1 lakh per tower — Rs 50,000 in cash and the rest in FDR. However, A vacation bench asked MCD not to encash the FDR portion of the amount deposited by the cellular service providers till the HC took a final decision on the their petitions challenging the new licence regime.
RWAs for property tax collection in the capital
June 18, 2010According sources, city authorities informed the Planning Commission on Wednesday that RWAs (Residents Welfare Associations) and group housing societies will be entrusted with the task of collecting property tax in their localities and in return will be “rewarded” for the work.Revenue from property tax was Rs 1,063 crore in 2008-09. Authorities are hoping the figure could improve by involving RWAs.
The procedure for involving RWAs will need to be worked out with the MCD which is the agency responsible for collection of property tax. RWAs and management bodies of group housing societies will be “rewarded” for collecting property tax in their localities. Revenue from property tax was Rs 1,063 crore in 2008-09. This year it is expected to go up to Rs 1,158 crore.
At the meeting of Delhi CM Sheila Dikshit and the deputy chairman of planning commission for finalization of the city’s annual plan, concerns over social indicators and a need for greater focus on the poor came up for discussion. Plan panel approved an outlay of Rs 11,400 crore for 2009-10. For the city government, which has received sufficient fiscal support from the Centre for the upcoming Commonwealth Games 2010, the concern is to raise resources for its social sector obligations — health, education and food security.
A senior official pointed out that to make Delhi a world class city, vulnerable sections have to be taken care of. ‘‘We have to look beyond Commonwealth Games. The need is to raise the revenue resources to focus more on the poor in the next plan,” he added.
A senior member of plan panel Syeda Hameed asked city authorities for higher emphasis in the 12th Five Year Plan on the poor living in the Capital. Hameed pointed out that the presentation to the plan panel reflects a focus “more on the haves than the have-nots”. The increase in infant mortality rate (IMR) from 12.9 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2005-06 to 25.4 in 2007-08 also caused concern. There was a slight improvement in 2008-09 with the rate falling to 18.4 deaths per 1,000 live births.
Emphasizing on the need to further improve the education system, Narendra Jadhav, another member looking after education in the Commission, pointed out that enrolment of scheduled castes in higher education is just 8% as against 58% for general category. Jadhav highlighted that there are around 29,000 children still out of school and the repetition rate is around 50%. The Capital has failed to meet the physical target under Sarv Shiksha Abhiyan while there are around 11,000 vacancies for teachers. There are a sizeable number of schools with no separate toilet facilities for girls.
Source: The Economic Times
The court directed to implement a law that safeguards apartment owners’ interests
June 2, 2010The Delhi High Court directed the government to protect the rights of apartments owners in the capital. The court asked the government to appoint competent authorities area-wise or building-wise within 30 days for overlooking the effective implementation of the law and directed it to file a status report.
The Delhi High Court directed the city government to effectively implement a law that safeguards apartment owners’ interests related to sharing of common areas and maintenance in buildings with independent dwellings. A division bench comprising Justices A K Sikri and Ajit Bharihoke also directed the promoters and builders to execute registered sale deeds with regard to apartments in a format approved by the authorities for all previous transactions within two months. Future deeds related to sale of independent dwellings of floors under the Act are required to be registered within one month, the court said.
The court was hearing a petition filed by advocate V N Jha seeking enforcement of the act on the ground that despite there being a law, promoters and builders were not complying with its provisions as there was no penalty to ensure compliance.
The court made it clear that any failure or inaction on the part of the builders in executing and registering sale deed would mean that they would lose their ownership rights to a dwelling. The buyer of a dwelling will be treated as the owner of the apartment for all purposes under the Delhi Apartment Ownership Act, the court. The court directed the government to protect the rights of apartments owners in the capital by laying down guidelines to curb violation of the Delhi Apartment Ownership Act by promoters and builders.

