India’s healthcare industry comprises hospitals, medical devices and equipment, health insurance, clinical trials, telemedicine and medical tourism. These market segments are expected to diversify as an ageing population with a growing middle class increasingly favours preventative healthcare. Moreover, the rising proportion of lifestyle diseases caused by high cholesterol, high blood pressure, obesity, poor diet and alcohol consumption in urban areas is boosting demand for specialised care services.
In addition to these demographic and epidemiological trends, COVID-19 is likely to catalyse long-term changes in attitudes towards personal health and hygiene, health insurance, fitness and nutrition as well as health monitoring and medical check-ups. The pandemic has also accelerated the adoption of digital technologies, including telemedicine.
In the hospital segment, the expansion of private players to Tier 2 and Tier 3 locations, beyond metropolitan cities, offers an attractive investment opportunity. There are nearly 600 investment opportunities worth USD 32 Billion (INR 2.3 Lakh Crore) in the country’s hospital/medical infrastructure sub-sector.
On the policy front, the Indian Government is undertaking deep structural and sustained reforms to strengthen the healthcare sector; it has also announced conducive policies for encouraging Foreign Direct Investment (FDI). In fact, India’s FDI regime has been liberalised extensively. Currently, FDI is permitted up to 100% under the automatic route (i.e., the non- resident investor or Indian company does not require approval from the Government of India for the investment) in the hospital sector and in the manufacture of medical devices. In the pharmaceutical sector, FDI is permitted up to 100% in greenfield projects and 74% in brownfield projects under the automatic route.
India has emerged as one of the fastest-growing emerging economies over the last two decades, receiving large FDI inflows, which have grown from USD 2.5 Billion in 2000-01 to USD 50 Billion in 2019-20. The healthcare sector, in particular, has received heightened interest from investors over the last few years, with the transaction value increasing from USD 94 Million (2011) to USD 1,275 Million (2016) – a jump of over 13.5 times.
All of these factors together create several opportunities for investment in India’s healthcare industry.
HOSPITAL SALE INDIA
CHENNAI
75 Beds Brand New Hospital for Sale in Chennai
Total Land: 6.25 Grounds [1 Ground: 2400.35 Sq Ft in TN]
Total Floors: 5
Facility Overview:
Outpatient Consultation Rooms:
- 12 to 15 well-equipped consultation rooms to ensure smooth OPD operations and efficient patient management.
Emergency Room Facilities:
- 5 emergency beds equipped with ventilators for critical and immediate care.
Intensive Care Units (ICU):
- 6 adult ICU beds and 4 additional ICU beds to cater to critically ill patients.
Ventilators:
- Plan underway to procure high-end ventilators to support ICU and emergency care.
Paediatric Unit:
- NICU with specialized neonatal care facilities.
- Paediatric ward with 5 beds for inpatient care.
- Immunisation room to facilitate routine and specialized vaccinations.
- ICU support available for paediatric emergencies.
Operation Theatres:
- 2 Major Operation Theatres equipped for advanced surgical procedures.
- 1 Labor OT dedicated to obstetric and gynecological procedures.
- 1 Minor OT for smaller surgical interventions.
Imaging and Diagnostic Services:
- MRI: 1.5 Tesla Philips machine for high-resolution imaging.
- CT Scan: 64-slice Philips machine for detailed cross-sectional imaging.
- Cath Lab: FD 20 Philips system for interventional cardiology and vascular procedures.
Laboratory Facilities:
- Fully automated laboratory planned for installation to ensure accurate and timely diagnostic results.
Parking Area:
- Capacity to park 15 cars within the premises and an additional 15 cars in the front parking area.
Bank Loan: Rs.11 Crores
Offer Price: Rs. 80 Cr (Negotiable)
