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As the name suggests, the Confederation of Real Estate Developers' Associations of India (CREDAI) is the apex body of real estate developers in the country. CREDAI's primary objective is to disseminate information on the real estate industry, which is a prominent driver of the Indian economy today. CREDAI works towards creating a more organized, forward- looking and progressive real estate industry.
In order to maintain integrity and transparency in the realty sector, CREDAI lays down certain rules that need to be followed. CREDAI also voices and represents any proactive policies of the real estate industry in India before the government and other concerned authorities. Service Tax on Commercial Rentals In April 2009, the Delhi High Court struck down the levy on commercial rentals as unconstitutional as the renting of immovable property involved the rendering of no service. The levy had come into force in 2007 and saw massive protests across the country, with CREDAI relentlessly pushing for a rational decision. The judgment has brought great relief to corporate organizations at this time, when several are facing problems of lowered profits and liquidity. Special Residential Zones CREDAI has proposed the concept of Special Residential Zones or SRZs (along the lines of SEZs) as a solution to the housing crisis. Urban Land Ceiling CREDAI worked for the abolishment of urban land ceiling and even the last remaining bastions of ULCRA have now abolished it. Stamp Duty Rationalisation CREDAI suggested that stamp duty be brought down and several state governments have complied. Real Estate Financing CREDAI has submitted a proposal addressing several issues, including the track record of developers, their fiscal practices and loan repaying capacity. CREDAI is pushing for provisions that allow term loans to be rescheduled as well as rollover of existing loans for construction loans. Also, CREDAI has requested for margin money contribution by home loan buyers to be brought down to 15% instead of the present 30%. CREDAI is also in talks with the government to accord priority status to the housing sector and to help remove the disparity in risk weights so that real estate gets easier access to bank loans. Other Policy Reforms CREDAI has also suggested that the states be given incentives to adopt the Urban Reforms Incentives Fund (URIF). Other Suggestions to the Government Some other areas where CREDAI is actively engaged in dialogue with the government are:
Two of the coherent members of CREDAI are:
1. CREDAI Bengal
Vision Vision of CREDAI Bengal is to be the channel of change; to make the lives of new generations safe, healthy and enjoyable.
Purpose Their purpose is to provide community facilities where there is a need for upgrading of amenities to help meet the aspirations of modern citizens in respect of their living environment. The intent of CREDAI Bengal is to bring design and proficiency to upgrade and holistically enhance lifestyles. 2. CREDAI NCR
Main Objectives
Scope & Vision
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CREDAI Bengal is the apex body of the organised real estate developers/builders across West Bengal. It represents developers/builders across West Bengal by communicating with government authorities for the formulation of proactive policies for this profession. It also encourages developers/builders to increase their efficiency in development/construction activities by introducing the latest technologies.