Wondering where to invest in Commercial Real Estate in Bangalore ? Do you have Retail – Office Space or plans to buy our large commercial projects on your mind ?

At GoodWill we have listed some very interesting markets to watch out for in 2012 .

Hebbal
Outer Ring road
Whitefield
Kormangala
Indiranagar
Jayanagar
MG road
Sarjapur road
Bellary road
Yelhanka
Malleswaram

For more details and advice on above locations write to us on contact@goodwillcoordinators.com

Looking to Invest in Commercial Property in India ? CONNECT TODAY !

Wondering where to invest in Commercial Real Estate in Hyderabad ? Do you have Retail – Office Space or plans to buy out large commercial projects on your mind ?       At GoodWill we have listed some very interesting markets to watch out for in 2012 .

Begumpet

Jubilee Hills

Banjara Hills

Gachibolwi

Raidurg

Kondapur

Kukatpally

Uppal

Pocharam

Hi Tec City – Madhapur

For more details and advice on above locations write to us on contact@goodwillcoordinators.com

Looking to Invest in Commercial Property in India ? CONNECT TODAY !

The Platina – As the name suggests, precious of all metals ” Platinum ” would be considered as Hyderabad’s most stylish, efficient, much awaited and most of all, most wanted executive office space .

Gachibowli is the heart of Hyderabad’s growth corridor and surrounded by worlds best corporates and Hyderabad’s Hi-end residential projects. Amidst all this is the strategically located “The Platina”. It offers best in industry quality offices ranging from 1800 sft to 2,50,000 sft .

With almost no supply for quality small executive offices in areas like Madhapur (Hi Tec City), Kondapur, Gachibolwi and other surrounding areas ” The Platina” comes as a relief to mid and large size investors looking to invest in quality retail and office space, thus opening its doors to a world class facility for lease come 2013 .

So if you are an investor looking to invest in quality commercial property ? If you are a company looking to buy that most awaited world class office space you always wanted ? Or if you are someone looking to rent /lease an exclusive office space in the best of location in Kondapur – Gachibowli belt ? Then your wait is almost over ……..

Write to us on contact@goodwillcoordinators.com for detailed presentation or feel free to call us on +91 984 984 9595 to know more about “The Platina”

By Shivender Singh, Commercial Sales & Leasing @ GoodWill Coordinators

He created Infosys, one of his country’s most important companies which brought IT outsourcing in India. He sits on the boards and councils at Harvard, Yale, and Stanford, as well as corporations such as Unilever and Ford. He is a tech advisor to several countries in Asia. By anyone’s measure, he’s one of the rare “masters of the universe” whose decisions control the fate of many others.

He is also a philanthropist and humanitarian with a passion for bringing more technology, more education, and a higher quality of life to rural areas and urban centers in India; and he is often named as one of the nation’s great heroes.

Today, Murthy has been named the recipient of the 2012 James C. Morgan Global Humanitarian Award, part of the prestigious Tech Awards presented each fall in Silicon Valley to companies and individuals whose work has shown significant and global social impact.

“Narayana Murthy’s work has helped to position India as a global technology leader and has raised awareness about serious social issues in that country and around the world,” said Tech Museum President Tim Ritchie in a statement on the award. “Murthy’s commitment to social good is an inspiration and his work exemplifies the values we should all strive to embody.”

In 1981, Murthy co-founded Infosys with a small sum of money borrowed from his wife. Today, Infosys is one of the country’s largest and best companies, and was the first Indian company to be listed on an American stock exchange.

But with all that success came some bitter concerns, as well. Infosys was instrumental in the advent of outsourcing and the business of globalization, largely through Murthy’s own design of the Global Delivery Model.

But as more IT work came to India, the country did not see the economic boom it had hoped for. “The disposable income of rural people has actually dipped,” Murthy said to reporters in 2006.

“They’re saying: ‘Is this globalization? Is this all we’re going to get?’”

So, with the millions of India’s poor in mind, Murthy shifted his focus from profit-focused IT to human-focused social work.

In 1996, his company established the Infosys Foundation to do work in the areas most critical to Indian life and culture: health care, social rehabilitation and rural uplift, education, and the arts. Murthy’s wife, an author and social worker, has been particularly involved in the Foundation’s efforts, as well.

In his book, A Better India, a Better World, Murthy outlines his values and plan for his country as told through a series of speeches given throughout his career: That the globalization and development brought on by companies like Infosys would not lead only to the prosperity of a few but to the betterment of all.

“The power of money is the power to give, and I work to embody this mantra throughout my work,” said Murthy in a statement today.

“The Global Humanitarian Award is a great honor. I have seen how technology can impact social good, and philanthropy has been a central part of my life. I have always felt that one’s personal wealth should be seen as an opportunity to influence societal improvements.”

Past recipients of the award include Queen Rania Al Abdullah of Jordan, former U.S. Vice President Al Gore, Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates, and Applied Materials’ Chairman Emeritus James C. Morgan, for whom the award is named.

Via : VB

LOCATION MAP

For further details please connect with Mr. Sreedhar Reddy on +91 984804 4226 or Mr. Shailender Singh on +91 924654 9595. You may also write to us on contact@goodwillcoordinators.com

See Also:

Furnished office space for rent in Begumpet.

Furnished office space for rent in Banjara Hills.

Furnished/Unfurnished office space Hyderabad.

Modern and elegant new technology center medical science office which is located in the heart of Berlin. In office design are used a lot of futuristic elements. Design of the office has only used a light tones that makes this building a kind of futuristic light castle.

Coaxis (Portland, Oregon, USA)

Coaxis new office design has become a creative, high-energy workspace. Design efforts focused on crafting a new identity for the space while preserving existing visually striking elements.

Three Rings (San Francisco, California, USA)

Three Rings is a startup developer of world online games, based in San Francisco, California. Three Rings office is designed by Becausewecan – a Design-Build Studio.

Mazzali: “Krea” (Parma, Italy)

“Krea” is the program for the living area of Mazzali. A lot of colors, suggesting a freedom in the design that should not be only space but also visual.

M Moser Design House (Hong Kong)

M Moser is a global company specializing in the creation of workplace environments, corporate base buildings and campuses since 1981

Base One Group (Middlesex, United Kingdom)

Flexible office interior design for a marketing and graphic design company – Baseonegroup. The office interior mixes flexible open plan space with meeting & presentation areas for design and client meetings.

Federal Institute of Technology (Lausanne, Switzerland)

Colorful working spot at the architectural school in College of management at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Lausanne.

Oktavilla Graphic Design Agency (Stockholm, Sweden)

The Oktavilla Graphic Design office was designed by Elding Oscarson Architects. The office is located in an old textile manufacturing hall in Stockholm, Sweden.

Parliamentdesign (Portland, Oregon, USA)

Shoot of Parliamentdesign headquarter interior. Parliamentdesign is web design company based in Portland, Oregon.

LA Loft (Hollywood, California, USA)

La Loft is company that is located in the heart of Hollywood. Company engaged with the leasing of lofts.

Nendo (Tokyo, Japan)

The Japanese designer Nendo office is located near the Meguro river in Tokyo. This modern office space consist the meeting space, management, workspace and storage.

Syzygy (Hamburg, Germany)

Syzygy is an advertising agency based with offices in Hamburg, London and Frankfurt. Their clients are big and famous company such as Chanel, Mercedes-Benz and Mazda.

Der Tank (Tallin, Estonia)

Der Tank is advertising agency located in Estonia. This is Der Tank new office Baltika Quarter.

Ogilvy and Mather (Guangzhou, China)

Ogilvy & Mather’s office interior is designed by M.Moser design company and office theme is The Carnival.

Selgas Cano Architecture (Madrid, Spain)

Amazing Spanish architect Selgas Cano workplace. His office is located near Madrid and it is very unusual.

Via : Hongkiat

So if you are trying to inject some personality into the place you spend your daily 9-5, how about getting some cue from the creative giants themselves?

Google (Zurich, Switzerland)

Facebook (Palo Alto, California, USA)

Skype (Tallin, Estonia)

Digg (San Francisco, USA)

Twitter (San Francisco, USA)

Swatch (Zurich, Switzerland)

General Motors (Detroit, USA)

Red Bull (London, United Kingdom)

Pixar (Emeryville, California, USA)

Via : Hongkiat

“Commercial space will be physical and virtual world in one, sort of a gaming zone. Tap a wall and you see new fashions, tap again to make a purchase, tap again and communicate with your colleagues,” he says.

What are the best types of structures to meet those future uses? Multifunction buildings that can shift from office to hotel to entertainment center almost instantly. “Stop seeing a building as a combination of walls. See it as a combination of apps that can be updated continuously and can change the functionality of the building according to day-to-day needs,” Bullinga says. Another trend: self-supporting mega-cities that no longer depend on the transport of goods but obtain most goods and services locally. “Globalization is out; walk and bike around cities with offices, farms, and homes, are in,” Bullinga says.

Interested? Read the full interview with Bullinga:

What trends do you see in the way and manner people work in the next decade?

Learning and working turns into a game. The virtual and physical world is one. The quality of a virtual meeting will equal the quality of a physical meeting, and we will turn more and more into virtual meetings for learning, working, and shopping. Our buildings will start to look like a holodeck: a sort of gaming zone with gaming walls. Tap the wall and pay, tap the wall and shop, tap the wall and fit new clothes, tap the wall and do your homework, tap the wall and sell to your clients, tap the wall and communicate with your colleagues.

The strict difference between office buildings, warehouses, apartments, and retail space will disappear. The new workplace is mobile. The new workplaces are surprising places: Starbucks, an old petrol station, your own attic, your self-driving car. And, oh yes, sometimes you will also visit your physical office to meet your colleague for a coffee. You tap into the cloud around you for all your information and contacts.

Local is the trend; DIY is the trend. The new megacities of the future that are in the making right now, mostly in Asia, will be self-supporting. Cities that no longer depend on transport of goods and food from the other part of the world. Globalization is out. We will see “walk- and bike-around cities” that exist through combinations of nearby city farms, offices, and homes. I saw this amusing video of a mobile farm in a truck. Small, cheap… Keep that in mind!

Managing a building in the future means managing a million online workplaces as well. The facility manager will turn into a holodeck trainer, an online community organizer, a chief experience officer, a robot coach, an energy harvester. All of your building management professionals will turn into futurists if you want to adapt to the increasing speed of change.

I gave a presentation about the future of the workplace, and I split the audience into regular facility managers and new professions — about 50-50. It was a lot of fun. One of the “new CEOs” told me: “I turn the workplace into a pleasure dome.” The same goes for shopping and for schools.

How will these trends affect the need for real estate, in terms of the amount of space needed and type of work environment?

We will need less physical space. The traditional office as such will be 100 percent obsolete. We will need crossover buildings, cross media buildings, buildings that look like gaming zones. Mix buildings will do fine — offices as hotels. That is the sort of buildings that keeps or even increases its initial value in the future. Think about the coworking places like www.seats2meet.com now on the rise: a mix between office and restaurant.

And green buildings, of course. We need buildings that are energy self-providing. For example, buy carpet that harvests the energy you generate by walking around…energy-negative buildings will be unsellable in the future.

It took about $500 million to turn the former token of wealth, the Empire State Building, into a green building. The new Empire State Building is the sort of “combination building” — it will generate money.

What types of location and geographic areas will benefit from trends in work, lifestyle, or demographics?

The countryside will benefit extraordinarily. It will get city-like services and city-like possibilities without the stress. Since our own home will turn into a communication control center, the attraction of the community near and around the house will increase. Smaller sized cities will have a bigger attraction factor because of their moderate size. Everything will go local. The shopping mall of the future is a combination of a virtual shop and a Disney Park that stays attractive forever.

Basically, all buildings and all areas benefit. Every building can quite easily transform with a green roof and gaming walls; the costs involved will not be giant and will come down in price as technology improves. Just seize your chance!

What factors and risks will influence investment decisions in the future? Which of these risks will have the largest impact on real estate investing?

Two things: rising energy prices and the switch from physical to virtual. This means you will have to invest in buildings that are flexible, that can be bended and altered continuously. Stop seeing a building as a combination of walls. See it as a combination of apps that are updated continuously and can change the functionality of the building according to day-to-day needs. It will be wise to invest in students and young professionals using these apps. They are “the game generation.” They will be in control.

By Mariwyn Evans, Commercial Editor, REALTOR® Magazine

Banks have started cutting base rates and benchmark prime lending rates at the first move by the Reserve Bank of India to cut policy rates. But if you think this will bring down your EMI outgo on a car loan and home loan, think again!

By definition, loans that have a floating interest rates should see EMIs go up when interest rates rise and the monthly installments drop when interest rates fall. While the first process is invariably true, the second is not the case.

Over the years, floating home loan customers have realised that even when interest rates fall they continue to keep paying a higher rate of interest than what banks and financial institution offer to new customers.

What it means is that once you have availed a home loan, you are at the mercy of your financier till the loan is fully repaid. Customers who wish to shift to a cheaper loan through refinancing are required to pay a hefty pre-payment penalty, ranging from 2 per cent to 4 per cent apart from the processing and other charges one needs to pay for the new loan request.

Home financiers blame the variations in floating interest rates on what they call the loan ‘spread’, which is the difference between the benchmark rate and the offered rate of interest. This spread varies from time to time and accordingly the floating rate too will be different for customers having availed loans at different points of time.

For instance at a leading private sector bank, the spread stands at 5.5 per cent at present. It was 5 per cent till sometime back and had even gone down to 4 per cent at some point of time. The ‘spread’ varies according to the cost of fund at the time of offering a loan.

Banks claim they are upfront with customers about the ‘spread’. Even the loan sanction letter clearly mentions the spread, and this too is subject to the spread on offer at the time of disbursement. Banks and home finance institutions offer customers to shift from floating to fixed rate or vice versa during the term of the loan. But they don’t allow customers any shift on spread.

Via : Moneyguru