Empowering Delhiites with budget-friendly homes, the government has rolled out a second DCHFC branch at Rohini Sector-16. Social Welfare Minister Ravindra Indraj Singh’s inauguration on January 24 underscores a renewed push against housing inaccessibility.
Serving northwest regions effectively, this joins Siri Fort in a network poised for growth. The launch buzzed with officials, councillor Yogesh Rana, and community members.
Singh recounted years of cooperative snubbery by prior governments, contrasting it with today’s mission: accessible finance at rock-bottom rates for diverse income brackets. ‘Homeownership via cooperatives is paramount,’ he affirmed.
Orders included strategic branch proliferation, robust PR drives, and IT fortifications for error-free, prompt sanctions. Spotlighting DCHFC’s 1,600 crore strength, he lamented its past low profile.
Tailored for Rohini’s residential boom, 7.30% loans position it as a national bargain. Blanket awareness—through ads, RWA databases, dealer ties—will maximize uptake.
Expansion eyes all quadrants, with reforms cementing DCHFC’s stature. ‘Information must hit every desk,’ Singh urged, forecasting a cooperative-led economic surge benefiting the masses.