2.1 Real Estate Market2.1.1 Basic TerminologyAbsolute title: 1. the right of ownership of a mortgage deed, which gives the right, in certain special circumstances, to demand repayment in full of the outstanding debt as the maturity date.2. A clause in a deed or contract which provides for the early termination of an exciting interest in land, under certain specified circumstances, thereby advancing future interests. Alternative to rent/sale: a contract to enter into a lease (or a sale), which, to be enforceable, must be recorded in writing and signed by the person against whom the action is brought for breach of the alleged contract and there must be a sufficient act of partial performance. Assignment: the transfer of a property right, including a lease, from one party to another. Building Regulations: control by local authorities of building standards promulgated to regulate and control the use of properties and areas in cities and villages. Broker: a person or company who acts as a medium to bring two parties together in a transaction. Promoter: An entrepreneur who has an interest in a property, initiates its development and ensures that it is carried out (for occupation, investment or transaction) and accepts from the outset the responsibility for providing or procures the funds necessary to finance the entire project. Development control: The power of a local authority to control the development and 'use of land, which includes the refusal or granting (with or without conditions) of a building permit. At a reduced price. Cash flow analysis: It is a technique used in investment and development appraisal whereby future cash inflows and outflows associated with a particular project are expressed in current terms...... middle of paper......S$1 billion in private equity funds in the year to March 2012. In a market as large as India, this is still far from impressive, but capital inflows are expected to increase the following year. If so, it will represent a significant turnaround for a market that foreign private investors have largely shunned since the start of the global financial crisis. The risks associated with Indian real estate investment are, however, considerable. As one interviewee said: “It's like China, but more complex in every way, with no infrastructure. » Bureaucracy, pervasive delays, land acquisition scandals and an ongoing nationwide protest movement targeting corruption have all contributed to the decline of foreign interest in Indian markets, with a marked decline in foreign direct investment and portfolio investments despite economic growth of around 8 percent in 2017. 2011.