Master developers getting more lenient with property developers
Monday, November 24, 2008
Eager to put an end to the confusion and panic prevailing currently in the market, the master developers are said to be offering payment extensions to property developers in Dubai.
A developer in Dubai, when speaking to the media, revealed that when they requested their master developer to defer their land payment, they were readily granted a three-month extension.
The extension granted was for a plot of land on the waterfront development, for which, the developer had remitted 50 percent of total value at the time of purchase.
In the meanwhile, the infrastructure projects in Dubai, such as the plans by Roads and Transport Authority and the new Al Maktoum International Airport in Jebel Ali, would all proceed as stipulated in Dubai Strategic Plan 2015.
According to Nasser Al Shaikh, the Director General of Dubai Department of Finance, a growth rate of 11 percent annually, is expected until 2015, but with the current situation, Dubai would continue to witness economic growth, although at lower rates.
The government and financial institutions are getting highly transparent in their operations and transactions. This is more evident, with Dubai initiating new laws to regulate its banking and property sectors, and this is no-doubt a positive outcome of the global crisis.
A developer in Dubai, when speaking to the media, revealed that when they requested their master developer to defer their land payment, they were readily granted a three-month extension.
The extension granted was for a plot of land on the waterfront development, for which, the developer had remitted 50 percent of total value at the time of purchase.
In the meanwhile, the infrastructure projects in Dubai, such as the plans by Roads and Transport Authority and the new Al Maktoum International Airport in Jebel Ali, would all proceed as stipulated in Dubai Strategic Plan 2015.
According to Nasser Al Shaikh, the Director General of Dubai Department of Finance, a growth rate of 11 percent annually, is expected until 2015, but with the current situation, Dubai would continue to witness economic growth, although at lower rates.
The government and financial institutions are getting highly transparent in their operations and transactions. This is more evident, with Dubai initiating new laws to regulate its banking and property sectors, and this is no-doubt a positive outcome of the global crisis.
Labels: Infrastructure, Latest News
