<p>Bengaluru: Bengaluru’s north-west corridor, specifically Tumkur Road, can anticipate a commercial stock of 16 to 19 million square feet (msf) by 2030 with an incremental demand of 5 to 8 msf, according to a study conducted by Brigade Group and Meraqi Advisory, released on Friday.</p><p>The region is rapidly gaining recognition as one of the fastest-growing secondary business districts in Bengaluru, according to the study.</p><p>By 2030, northwest Bengaluru is projected to require an additional 10,000 residential units.</p>.SEBI extends timelines for submission of offsite inspection data for mutual funds, portfolio managers.<p>Land values are expected to appreciate at an average rate of 10 per cent per annum, while residential capital prices are seen growing at 7 per cent compound annual growth rate over the last decade.</p><p>One of the factors that contribute to the growth of the region is that it is a cost-effective alternative to Hebbal and city centre locations. Limited stock and low supply will further fuel the demand for commercial office developments.</p>
<p>Bengaluru: Bengaluru’s north-west corridor, specifically Tumkur Road, can anticipate a commercial stock of 16 to 19 million square feet (msf) by 2030 with an incremental demand of 5 to 8 msf, according to a study conducted by Brigade Group and Meraqi Advisory, released on Friday.</p><p>The region is rapidly gaining recognition as one of the fastest-growing secondary business districts in Bengaluru, according to the study.</p><p>By 2030, northwest Bengaluru is projected to require an additional 10,000 residential units.</p>.SEBI extends timelines for submission of offsite inspection data for mutual funds, portfolio managers.<p>Land values are expected to appreciate at an average rate of 10 per cent per annum, while residential capital prices are seen growing at 7 per cent compound annual growth rate over the last decade.</p><p>One of the factors that contribute to the growth of the region is that it is a cost-effective alternative to Hebbal and city centre locations. Limited stock and low supply will further fuel the demand for commercial office developments.</p>