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Real Estate / www.radiop3b.com
« on: April 10, 2011, 12:13:24 AM »
Radio p3b @every Thursday at 8pm enjoy DJ NIGHT with DJ LEON KHAN. www.radiop3b.com
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Real Estate / The main reasons why real estate business developed in Dhaka city
« on: October 09, 2010, 01:51:50 AM »
The main reasons why real estate business developed in Dhaka city are as follows:
a) Scarcity of open space in the important areas of the city
b) Hazards of purchasing land
c) Hazards of construction of building
d) Rapid increase in population of Dhaka
e) Decrease in the rate of bank interest
f) Price of land and apartments is increasing day by day
g) Rent of the apartments is comparatively higher than the rent of privately constructed flats
h) Open Market Economy. Remittance of foreign currency is very easy
i) Security
j) Service facilities such as garbage disposal, central satellite TV connection, apartments services saves time, roof top facilities, lift and so on
These reasons i posted from my little knowledge. Have you any more reasons..than please post it.
a) Scarcity of open space in the important areas of the city
b) Hazards of purchasing land
c) Hazards of construction of building
d) Rapid increase in population of Dhaka
e) Decrease in the rate of bank interest
f) Price of land and apartments is increasing day by day
g) Rent of the apartments is comparatively higher than the rent of privately constructed flats
h) Open Market Economy. Remittance of foreign currency is very easy
i) Security
j) Service facilities such as garbage disposal, central satellite TV connection, apartments services saves time, roof top facilities, lift and so on
These reasons i posted from my little knowledge. Have you any more reasons..than please post it.
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Real Estate / Re: Vote For your University
« on: July 17, 2010, 11:59:31 PM »
Recent Results http://www.bd-university.com/result.php
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Real Estate / Re: Housing Finance in Bangladesh
« on: July 13, 2010, 04:20:45 PM »
The need for improvements in the housing finance system has been expressed in several studies and by different government and international agencies. The Asian Development Bank prepared a comprehensive urban institutional improvement project in 1993, of which an analysis of the housing finance sector was a part. Detailed recommendations for action were made. However, the project was not approved and government did not take up the proposed actions. The World Bank is presently assisting Bangladesh in the formulation of an Urban Strategy. The draft report also identifies housing finance as one of the constraints in improving housing in urban areas, but it does not include an analysis of the sector. The present study builds on these efforts and attempts to formulate recommendations for improving access to housing credit for various groups of presently undeserved urban and rural households.
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Real Estate / Re: Real Estate Sports Team
« on: July 13, 2010, 04:16:14 PM »
Thanks for your handful support. we never fell hesitate.
again thanks vaiya.
again thanks vaiya.
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Real Estate / Real Estate Sports Team
« on: July 13, 2010, 01:58:12 AM »
We (Student of Real estate department) want to make a strong sports team which team is participate every sports programs of varsity. Those student are interested to join us than contact us.
Md. Zayed Ibne Rafi
5th batch
Md. Amanul Arif
5th batch
Md. Zayed Ibne Rafi
5th batch
Md. Amanul Arif
5th batch
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Real Estate / Housing Finance in Bangladesh
« on: July 04, 2010, 03:42:44 AM »
The lack of available and accessible housing finance has been identified by the Government of Bangladesh (GOB) as one of the important hurdles in improving the housing conditions for middle and lower income households. In that connection, the Ministry of Local Government and Rural Development, and Cooperatives, recently requested UNCHS(United Nations center for human settlement ) to provide policy advice on the housing finance sector, with a particular focus on policies to increase access to housing finance by middle and lower income households. UNDP(United Nations Development Programme) agreed to provide funding for the study. The housing finance consultancy is to a) provide a brief overview of existing housing finance systems in Bangladesh, including those available to the urban and rural low-income households, and, b) to make suggestions for the improvement of housing finance mechanisms for lower-middle and lower income groups suitable to the conditions in Bangladesh. The consultancy took place from November 11 through 23, 1998 in Bangladesh.
UNCHS has been involved in the shelter and urban sector of Bangladesh since 1979. It conducted an Urban and Shelter Sector Review in 1993, and has recently formulated an Urban Poverty Alleviation Project which is awaiting final approval by the GOB. In addition, UNCHS has completed a Shelter Rehabilitation Assessment Study after the recent floods. A housing finance component that would increase access to housing credit for lower income groups, would complement projects by the GOB and International Agencies that already include micro-credit, infrastructure and services provision.
UNCHS has been involved in the shelter and urban sector of Bangladesh since 1979. It conducted an Urban and Shelter Sector Review in 1993, and has recently formulated an Urban Poverty Alleviation Project which is awaiting final approval by the GOB. In addition, UNCHS has completed a Shelter Rehabilitation Assessment Study after the recent floods. A housing finance component that would increase access to housing credit for lower income groups, would complement projects by the GOB and International Agencies that already include micro-credit, infrastructure and services provision.
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Real Estate / Re: Urbanization Problems in Bangladesh
« on: July 01, 2010, 05:58:16 PM »
As a REAL ESTATE student we have to do lots of changes in Bangladesh. I am very proud to be a student of REAL ESTATE in DIU.
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Real Estate / Urbanization Problems in Bangladesh
« on: July 01, 2010, 01:38:15 AM »
There is no denying of the fact that urbanization is the inevitable destiny of the human civilization. But, the way cities, both at home and abroad, are growing is not at all sustainable. Therefore it is imperative that governments across the globe should fundamentally rethink policies and approaches towards managing urbanization before it is too late. To be true, “we have ten, maybe fifteen years, to get on to a new track. After that the slum problem, environmental damage and urban insecurity will become so entrenched that they will dominate international relations for the rest of the centuryâ€.
Here in Bangladesh, one of the fastest urbanizing countries in the developing countries, living in urban areas is not at all a different experience than it is anywhere else in the world. For instance, in the morning when parents drop their children at school on their way to work they do not find any public or private transport. After dropping their kids they have to travel to the other parts of the city as the transport and land uses are not integrated. Before they reach their workplace they have to overcome traffic jams, inhale polluted air and suffer deafening noise.
In the city, electricity and water supply is not ensured, quality is a far cry. The poor are the worst sufferers and they are further exposed to diseases due to poor sanitation. Yet they cannot replace the unhygienic latrines, if any, in their shanties. Open dustbins on roadsides overflow with garbage. Roads and drains go under knee-deep water not only in monsoon but also after a sudden shower.
The housing shortage is so acute that one third of the city's population lives in slums. Parks and open spaces are gradually disappearing. The influx of migrants from rural areas and deprived towns continues. The city authorities can neither respond to the problems nor coordinate their work.
Although the above is the picture of capital Dhaka, the other cities are not faring any better. The problems are particularly acute in coastal cities where the growing threats from rising sea levels and extreme weather conditions are not matched by growing capacity to plan and manage settlements in sustainable and equitable ways. Because the poor live in the most hazardous locations they are disproportionately vulnerable to the local impacts of climate change.
Here in Bangladesh, one of the fastest urbanizing countries in the developing countries, living in urban areas is not at all a different experience than it is anywhere else in the world. For instance, in the morning when parents drop their children at school on their way to work they do not find any public or private transport. After dropping their kids they have to travel to the other parts of the city as the transport and land uses are not integrated. Before they reach their workplace they have to overcome traffic jams, inhale polluted air and suffer deafening noise.
In the city, electricity and water supply is not ensured, quality is a far cry. The poor are the worst sufferers and they are further exposed to diseases due to poor sanitation. Yet they cannot replace the unhygienic latrines, if any, in their shanties. Open dustbins on roadsides overflow with garbage. Roads and drains go under knee-deep water not only in monsoon but also after a sudden shower.
The housing shortage is so acute that one third of the city's population lives in slums. Parks and open spaces are gradually disappearing. The influx of migrants from rural areas and deprived towns continues. The city authorities can neither respond to the problems nor coordinate their work.
Although the above is the picture of capital Dhaka, the other cities are not faring any better. The problems are particularly acute in coastal cities where the growing threats from rising sea levels and extreme weather conditions are not matched by growing capacity to plan and manage settlements in sustainable and equitable ways. Because the poor live in the most hazardous locations they are disproportionately vulnerable to the local impacts of climate change.
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