Pre Launch! IREO Five River - 200 acres integrated township of Plots, Villas and Apartments in Panchkula near Chandigarh

Pre Launch! IREO Five River - 200 acres integrated township of Plots, Villas and Apartments in Panchkula near Chandigarh

IREO is developing an integrated township spread over 200 acres. The site is located at a very scenic natural surroundings in the lap of Shivalik mountain range on NH22 (Shimla Highway). The Township has the product mix of plotting, villas & group housing. The plots of various sizes i.e. 250, 370, 500 & 1000 sq yds are available. The brochure depicting Villa sizes, floor plans & other specifications is attached for your reference. The costing of villas will be announced in due course. The apartments are being offered in pre-launch stage and are offered in 2 BHK,3 BHK & 4 BHK.

IREO FIVERIVER

• A 200 acre integrated township with residential, commercial and recreation facilites in IREO Panchkula.
• A well planned township in IREO Panchkula just 15 minute drive away from Chandigarh.
• Nested in the shadow of the Shivaliks with convenient access to Chandigarh and Panchkula.
• Offers a resort like atmosphere with panoramic view and landscaped gardens in ireo panchkula.
• Residential options range from villas to ploted developments in variety of settings inireo panchkula.
• Clubhouse with diverse facilities like pool, gymnasium, tennis courts, amplhitheater, yoga & dance rooms in ireo panchkula.
• Innovative internal road network and traffic planning infrastructure for convenient inner and outer connectivity in ireo panchkula.
• Well planned social infrastructure with easy access to shopping complexes schools and health centers in ireo panchkula.

Mohali Hills - Exclusive Residential Plots in Sector 99, 104, 105 and 109 in Mohali

Mohali Hills - Exclusive Residential Plots in Sector 99, 104, 105 and 109 in Mohali 

Mohali Hills Site Sector 99 Map Layout

Mohali Hills Site Sector 104 Map Layout

Mohali Hills Site Sector 105 Map Layout

Mohali Hills Site Sector 109 Map Layout

Bob Dhillon's dream of a Township for aging Punjabi NRIs near upcoming international airport off Chandigarh

Bob Dhillon's dream of a Township for aging Punjabi NRIs near upcoming international airport off Chandigarh


Canada-based NRI billionaire Bob Dhillon is considering investing up to $100 million (about Rs. 540 crore) in the Indian real estate market and is planning to approach the Haryana government for developing a township near Chandigarh.


Dhillon, the president and CEO of realty firm Mainstreet Equity Corp, is visiting India as part of the business delegation accompanying Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper.

"I am looking at Haryana, more specifically areas adjoining Chandigarh, for development of a township. I am in the process of discussion with the state government," he said.

Dhillon, whose family hails from Tallewal village in Barnala district of Punjab, noted that the aging population of Indian diaspora in Canada -- most of them hail from Punjab -- is looking for a second home in India. The planned project would be near the upcoming international airport.
On likely investment, he said: "Under the right circumstances, we would consider investing $25-100 million in India."

He has already announced plans to develop a township off Chandigarh and has hired a consultant to look for business opportunities in what he calls B cities of the country - and that includes Ahmedabad, Kochi, Hyderabad, Pune, etc.

Japan-born Dhillon, who is considering investing up to Rs 540 crore in developing a township near the upcoming international airport off Chandigarh.

Asked about the Indian market, Dhillon said: "India is a developers' dream because of its demographics, migration from rural to urban areas and collapse of the joint family system."
Stating that India needs institutional capital to deal with the rising housing demand, he said the government should make changes in laws to attract foreign investment. The clarity in ownership rights, easy repatriation of capital and pragmatic landlord-tenancy act are required for the easy inflow of institutional capital, he said.