Get all the latest updates related to RERA around the country in our easy-to-read format
Stay informed of all the happenings around the real estate sector with these write-ups
A string of videos to make your leaning fun!
Have a question to ask? It might be answered here!
Now learn everything about RERA in simple graphic visual presentations
RERA Quiz is an online Real Estate quiz for testing your Real Estate passion.
Judgements contain a synopsis of decisions given by RERA Appellant Tribunals in India.
Check registered projects and agents
Call right now for joining Rera consultancy
Plan better with our easy RERA calculators for agents, projects, and timelines
Check the RERA rules of every state.
Check the RERA notifications of every state.
Get your RERA license renewed
Get RERA Agent Registration done in a single day. Click to know more
RERA project registration in easy steps
Click here to get your RERA Project extension done!
RERA Filing awarded as the "Best Legal Company of the year"
Guidelines for project registration in Karnataka
The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) has launched a hybrid hearing system to make its dispute resolution process more accessible and efficient. Under the new model, complainants, developers, and agents can attend hearings either physically or online, depending on their preference. This initiative follows a Bombay High Court directive ensuring that parties have the right to appear in person. All virtual hearings will be recorded, and orders will include timestamps and be published on MahaRERA’s website. The move aims to enhance transparency, convenience, and speed in resolving real estate disputes across Maharashtra. ...
The Karnataka Real Estate Regulatory Authority (K-RERA) has directed the Bangalore Development Authority (BDA) to register its long-delayed housing layout project under RERA, marking a major victory for homebuyers. K-RERA also classified BDA as a “promoter”, holding it accountable under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act for project delays. The decision ensures greater transparency and protection for thousands of affected buyers awaiting site allotments. Although BDA argued that it is a statutory body and exempt from RERA provisions, the authority ruled that any entity developing and selling plots must comply with RERA regulations. ...
The Odisha Real Estate Appellate Tribunal (OREAT) has imposed a Rs 10 lakh fine on a Bhubaneswar-based developer for engaging in unfair trade practices and violating provisions of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act. The tribunal found that the developer misled homebuyers with false promises and failed to deliver the project as committed. The ruling emphasized that misleading advertisements and failure to adhere to approved plans amount to a serious breach of consumer trust. The tribunal directed the developer to comply with all RERA obligations, reinforcing the importance of transparency and accountability in Odisha’s real estate sector. ...
The Telangana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (T-RERA) has instructed Aliens Developers Pvt Ltd to return Rs 2 lakh to a homebuyer within 30 days. The buyer had paid Rs 2.5 lakh as a booking amount in 2020 for a unit in the Aliens Space Station project at Tellapur but received only Rs 50,000 back after cancelling the booking in 2022. The developer claimed that the matter was purely contractual and outside RERA’s scope. However, T-RERA found that the cancellation document lacked a clear date and signatures, and therefore considered the buyer an allottee, affirming its authority to order the refund. ...
The Noida Authority has sealed three towers and ten commercial units in the Lotus Panache project at Sector 110 after the developer, Granite Gate Properties Pvt Ltd, failed to clear dues of over Rs 700 crore. Officials found that construction continued even after the building plan had expired, prompting immediate action. The project covers nearly 1.64 lakh square metres and includes 31 sanctioned towers with more than 4,000 planned units. Authorities have stated that no construction will be allowed until the developer renews the building plan and clears outstanding payments. Further legal measures may follow if compliance is not achieved. ...
The Noida Authority has taken action against ATS Homes over long-pending commitments in the Sports City project at Sector 152. The developer was given land in 2015 with the condition that key sports facilities and related infrastructure would be completed within five years. However, a recent review showed that major parts of the project remain unfinished, and the required sports amenities have not been delivered. The Authority also noted that ATS still owes a large amount in pending dues, estimated at over Rs 2,700 crore. The developer has been asked to explain the delays or face stricter enforcement. ...
The Karnataka Real Estate Regulatory Authority (K-RERA) has implemented a new Project Closure Policy to protect homebuyers. Under this policy, a project will be considered complete only after receiving all required approvals, including occupancy, electricity, water, and pollution control clearances. Earlier, developers could self-declare project completion, leading to disputes and unfinished work. The new system ensures that K-RERA verifies every closure before final approval. Data shows that by October 2025, around 2,746 projects in Karnataka had missed their deadlines. The policy aims to enhance accountability among builders and ensure buyers receive fully completed and compliant homes. ...
Rajasthan RERA has extended the deadline for submitting the July–September 2025 Quarterly Progress Report (QPR) from October 31 to November 30 due to technical glitches in its new online system. Several developers faced difficulties uploading reports, prompting the authority to provide extra time. RERA clarified that no late fees or penalties will apply for submissions made within the extended period. The upgraded system aims to enhance transparency and ensure regular monitoring of real estate projects, allowing homebuyers to access updated information about project progress and approvals through the online platform. ...
The Karnataka Real Estate Regulatory Authority (K-RERA) has partnered with the state police to recover over Rs 750 crore from defaulting builders who failed to comply with refund and compensation orders. Under this collaboration, police officials will help serve K-RERA notices and enforce recovery actions against non-compliant developers. The initiative comes after repeated complaints from homebuyers about delayed projects and unpaid dues. K-RERA aims to strengthen accountability in the real estate sector and ensure that builders adhere to regulatory directives, protecting the interests of property buyers and restoring trust in Karnataka’s housing market. ...
The Telangana RERA Appellate Tribunal has ruled that landowners involved in Joint Development Agreements (JDAs) with builders cannot be treated as “allottees” under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016. The judgment came after Hyderabad landowners filed a complaint against a developer under RERA. The Tribunal clarified that such landowners act as co-promoters, sharing project benefits and responsibilities, not as buyers or aggrieved consumers. Therefore, they cannot seek relief through RERA’s grievance mechanisms. This ruling settles a long-standing legal ambiguity, defining the rights and status of landowners in joint development real estate projects. ...
The Bangalore Development Authority (BDA) has claimed that the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) does not have jurisdiction over its Nadaprabhu Kempegowda Layout (NKPL) project, which has faced long delays. In its legal response, BDA argued it is not a “promoter” under RERA, as its operations are governed by the BDA Act, 1976, and related rules. The agency emphasized its statutory status and role in providing residential plots at concessional rates, citing Supreme Court judgments that recognize it as a self-contained authority. With complaints pending before RERA, BDA has maintained that its projects cannot be regulated under the Act. ...
The Uttar Pradesh Real Estate Regulatory Authority (UP-RERA) has recorded strong growth in 2025, registering 208 new real estate projects between January and August. August alone saw 60 registrations, the highest in a single month this year. This surge follows 2024, when 259 projects were registered—the highest annual count since RERA’s establishment in the state. Lucknow has emerged as the top city for project numbers, while Gautam Buddh Nagar leads in investments and housing units. According to UP-RERA Chairman Sanjay Bhoosreddy, the rise reflects improved infrastructure, greater transparency, and growing investor confidence in Uttar Pradesh’s real estate market. ...
The Andhra Pradesh Real Estate Regulatory Authority (AP RERA) has directed all real estate agents in the state to register within 30 days under Section 9 of the RERA Act. Chairperson S. Suresh Kumar warned that unregistered agents cannot legally operate and that buyers should avoid dealing with them. Currently, only 248 agents are registered, though many continue to work informally. To streamline compliance, AP RERA has made registration available online. The authority cautioned that non-compliance will attract penalties and legal action, while industry bodies like NAREDCO and CREDAI have been asked to push for agent registrations. ...
The Maharashtra government is planning to link the property registration system with the MahaRERA portal to curb fraudulent transactions. Once integrated, sub-registrars will be able to instantly verify RERA registration details before approving any property deal. This step is expected to block sales of unregistered or duplicate projects, protecting homebuyers from financial risks and legal disputes. Real estate associations, including NAREDCO, have been pushing for this move to bring more transparency. Initially, the system will share project data, later advancing to real-time verification of ownership and approvals. ...
Haryana RERA has directed Agrante Realty to compensate buyers of its “Kavyam” affordable housing project in Sector 108, Gurugram, for delays in handing over flats. The project was to be delivered by February 2024, but despite buyers paying almost the entire cost, possession has not been given. The regulator rejected the builder’s claims of COVID-19 and construction bans as excuses for the delay. HRERA ordered Agrante to pay buyers 11.1% annual interest on their payments until possession and ensure all promised amenities are completed, while prohibiting additional charges beyond the signed agreements. ...
Copyright © 2025 RERA Filing. All rights reserved.
Welcome to RERA Filing chat support!
Please select one of the following:
Please share your details:
Rera
Act
Maharashtra
Karnataka
Telangana
Andhra Pradesh
Delhi
Uttar Pradesh
Haryana
Gujarat
Bihar