After an opening of 9 years, the Chandigarh property office is prepared to e-auction 30 businesses and forty-three residential homes throughout the city on October 10. Most economic residences are in southern sectors, including 36, forty-two, forty-four, 39, and 40. The reserve price of those houses, including booths and keep-cum-workplaces (SCOs), begins at Rs 88 lakh. The maximum is that of a showroom in Sector 8 on Madhya Marg.
Rs 10 crore. Regarding residential plots, the estate office has included -Kanal plots, three of 1 Kanal, and the final of smaller sizes in the public sale listing. The reserve price varies between Rs 1.86 crore and Rs 7. Fifty-three crore, relying on the plot length and location. A -Kanal residential plot in Sector 33C is the costliest. To take part in the auction, people can go online to chandigarh.Gov.In.
Rs 100 crore earned in 2009
In the remaining auction held in December 2009, the Chandigarh administration earned Rs 100 crore. A one-Kanal plot in Sector 19 had fetched Rs 4 crore against the reserve price of Rs 1.14 crore. UT finance secretary AK Sinha said: “The reserve price has been constant consistent with the present collector fees of houses. We will put the listing of homes on the website for one month. We hope to have an amazing response seeing the increase in the real property market—however, Kamaljit Singh Panchhi, chairman of the Property Consultant.
Association Chandigarh said the e-public sale might be a “flop display” as collector fees are very high. The business houses to be auctioned are on leasehold, and except and until the UT allows their conversion to freehold, no one will buy them,” he stated. Panchhi additionally questioned the high-ground lease of 2.5%.
The full amount and 15% service tax. Even the Chandigarh municipal employer hasn’t located any taker for fifty-one cubicles in Sector 17, no matter the three auctions and slashing the reserve fee by 20%. Property dealers attribute the lack of hobby to the high reserve rate and the circumstances of the leasehold.