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Case Study: DLF's Real Estate Debt Restructuring, A Development Financing Case Study

DLF listed in 2007 with the largest IPO India had seen, a vast land bank and a balance sheet built for a boom that ended a year later. This case study follows how development finance actually works in India (land funding, construction loans, customer advances, lease rental discounting), how DLF's debt built up and why the 2008 crisis hit a leveraged developer from every side at once, and how the group spent the next decade deleveraging through non-core asset sales, refinancing, the 2017 GIC deal on its rental arm and fresh promoter and QIP equity. Along the way it covers the governance overhangs that complicated the turnaround and how RERA changed developer financing. Built for HNI and family office investors, angel and syndicate leads who back real asset businesses, and active traders who want to read a developer's balance sheet before the market does.

DLFReal Estate Development FinanceDebt RestructuringLease Rental DiscountingAlternative InvestmentsCase Study
MODULES
5
DURATION
4 Hours
TRACK
Alternative Investing

What You'll Master

How Indian real estate development is financed, from land acquisition through construction loans, customer advances and lease rental discounting
Why DLF's post-IPO expansion left it exposed when the 2008 crisis froze sales, prices and refinancing at the same time
Which balance sheet and cash flow metrics flagged the stress early, and how to compute them for any developer
How DLF deleveraged through non-core asset sales, refinancing and the 2017 GIC transaction on its rental business
Why development debt and rental-backed debt carry very different risk, and how RERA changed developer funding after 2017
A practical framework for judging any listed developer's leverage and refinancing risk before you invest or lend
Access Level
LEARNER
Everything included
Full Text Playbooks
Actionable Exercises
Mobile Reading Mode
Lifetime Updates

Curriculum Breakdown