Welcome to the New Age Realty.
With developers undertaking huge size projects, market sentiments improving and changing lifestyles of the consumers, it is now imperative that today proper advertising & marketing strategies are planned and executed.
Branding and corporate communications in the real estate industry is the real need of the hour. Developers are getting more structured in operations, as well as an organisation. Foreign direct investments, Private equity funding, raising public monies through IPO’s being available the developers understand
and value the importance of effective strategies need to be adopted to communicate to the investors, institutions and the consumers.
This is the decade where perception will become the new buzz word in the real estate industry. The year 2010 and beyond will witness the emergence of real estate brands, with new corporate identities being created.
Innovative out of the box marketing, , knowledge sharing conferences, networking events, along with the use of technology advancements and interactive initiatives, the developers will now connect with their consumers more directly and definitely.
Further as the market matures with various factors affecting the purchasing decisions of the consumers, and as there would be numerous options made available to the consumers, with new projects being launched, there will be emphasis on customer relationship management.
Utmost care will be taken to address the needs of the prospective buyer, and sincere efforts will be made to retain existing clients with introduction of various customer relation programs and initiatives.
The real estate industry now has a new attitude, distinctly and visibly different from the past. There is an increased passion to improve quality and the hunger to achieve more success.
Welcome to the New Age Realty.
Sangeet Hemant Kumar | CEO
1stMumbai Properties.Com





















While the process of ‘branding’ may provide better marketing opportunities for developers, it does leave food for thought – will it also ensure buyers are not taken for a ride? This seems to be an ‘advantage builder’ scenario, where ‘buyer beware’ might just continue to be the buzz-word.
Kamlesh Pandya