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The Uttar Pradesh Real Estate Appellate Tribunal has ordered a builder in Greater Noida to compensate homebuyers for delays in handing over flats. The tribunal directed the developer to pay interest for delayed possession, refund certain charges collected for promised amenities, and correct deficiencies in registered documents. It also imposed litigation costs on the builder and asked authorities to examine possible irregularities in project approvals. The order reinforces homebuyers’ rights and holds developers accountable for delays, misleading commitments, and non-compliance with regulatory norms under RERA. ...
A report by Madhya Pradesh RERA reveals a shift in real-estate activity during 2024–25, with Ujjain surpassing Bhopal in new project registrations. While Bhopal has traditionally been a major property market, delays in revising its master plan and approval processes have slowed new launches. In contrast, Ujjain has seen increased developer interest, driven by infrastructure development and preparations for upcoming religious and tourism events. The trend indicates changing investment patterns within Madhya Pradesh, with developers increasingly favoring faster-growing and better-prepared urban centres. ...
Jammu & Kashmir Real Estate Regulatory Authority (JK-RERA) has proposed creating a single-window system to streamline approvals for real-estate projects. The move aims to integrate multiple departmental clearances—such as land use, building permissions, environment approvals, and utility connections—into one coordinated platform. JK-RERA believes this system will reduce delays, improve transparency, and make compliance easier for developers. The proposal also focuses on strengthening accountability and ensuring faster execution of housing and commercial projects. The initiative is expected to boost investor confidence and support smoother development in the Union Territory’s real-estate sector. ...
The chairman of Karnataka Real Estate Regulatory Authority (Karnataka RERA) has cautioned homebuyers not to accept homes or services that are faulty or sub-standard. He urged buyers to verify that builders deliver promised amenities, quality, and documentation before taking possession. By raising this alert, Karnataka RERA aims to discourage shortcuts by developers and protect buyers from poor-quality construction or incomplete obligations. ...
The Karnataka Real Estate Regulatory Authority (Karnataka RERA) has introduced a “single-window clearance” system intended to streamline real-estate project approvals. Under the new process, developers can submit necessary permissions and documents at one point, reducing delays caused by multiple clearances across different departments. The system aims to simplify and accelerate approvals, thereby helping projects move forward quicker and improving transparency. By centralizing the approval workflow, Karnataka RERA seeks to make compliance easier for developers while protecting homebuyers’ interests. ...
Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (Haryana RERA) has ordered Chintels India Ltd. to refund homebuyers their money — along with interest — after delays and failure to deliver promised properties. The decision follows buyers’ complaints about prolonged waiting with no possession. Haryana RERA held the developer accountable, directing prompt reimbursement. The ruling reinforces buyers’ rights and signals that developers must honour commitments or face financial consequences. ...
Himachal Pradesh Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) Amendment Bill has been passed by the state government, despite members of the opposition walking out in protest. The amendment — pushed through amid dissent — updates existing real estate regulations, though many lawmakers opposed it. The approval of this bill may impact how real-estate projects are regulated and governed in the state. ...
Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (Haryana RERA) has directed Godrej Developers to compensate a buyer for delays in handing over a flat. The buyer had booked a property and faced an extended postponement in possession. After reviewing the case, Haryana RERA ruled in favor of the buyer — ordering the developer to pay compensation for the delay. This decision reinforces accountability for developers in delayed real-estate projects and safeguards home-buyers’ rights. ...
The Odisha Real Estate Appellate Tribunal (OREAT) has stopped a public-sector bank from auctioning a stalled housing project taken over under the SARFAESI Act. The bank had assumed possession after the developer defaulted on loan repayment, but the Tribunal ruled that once the lender steps in, it effectively “acts as the promoter” and must cooperate in completing the project. OREAT directed ORERA to work with the bank to find a way to finish construction—through another developer or an allottees’ association. This prevents auction of flats already allotted to buyers waiting for their homes for over a decade. ...
Punjab Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) has ordered a developer to hand over a commercial SCO-unit in Sunny Enclave, Mohali after a 10-year delay. The buyers had booked the unit in 2012, fully paid Rs 36.48 lakh, and completed legal formalities by 2014 — but never received possession. As the developer stayed unresponsive, RERA held an ex-parte proceeding and directed possession to be granted within three months and interest paid for the delay. This ends a decade-long wait and enforces accountability in delayed real-estate projects. ...
MahaRERA has introduced a new SOP to speed up compensation recovery from developers who ignore regulatory orders. Under the updated process, builders must pay the ordered compensation within 60 days. If they fail, homebuyers can file a non-compliance request, triggering a hearing within four weeks. MahaRERA can then initiate strong enforcement measures, including attaching the developer’s assets or property. For repeated non-compliance, the case may be sent to civil court, where developers can face stricter recovery actions and even civil imprisonment. This move aims to strengthen buyer protection and ensure timely payouts. ...
Haryana RERA has ordered MRG Infrabuild to restore a cancelled flat in its “The Meridian” project after finding the builder’s action unjustified. The buyer had already paid more than the unit’s total cost, yet the developer cancelled the allotment without giving proper notice and without offering timely possession. RERA ruled the cancellation invalid and directed the builder to reinstate the unit within 30 days. The authority also instructed MRG Infrabuild to pay interest-based compensation for the construction and possession delay as per prescribed RERA norms. ...
The West Bengal Real Estate Appellate Tribunal has restricted the extension granted to Periwal Constructions’ housing project Essense. The promoter sought a long extension, citing delays from COVID-19 and legal disputes, and WBHIRA had allowed the project timeline to stretch until December 2026. An allottee challenged this, arguing that RERA permits only a one-year extension. After reviewing the law and past judgments, the tribunal ruled that project registration cannot be extended beyond one year, even in force-majeure situations. It reduced the extension to March 2026 and rejected the allottee’s compensation plea due to improper filing procedures. ...
The Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority has directed Ocean Seven Buildtech to return Rs 7.3 lakh to a homebuyer after cancelling the allotment of a unit in its Gurgaon project. The buyer had paid over 60% of the total amount, but the builder cancelled the booking, citing non-payment of dues. HRERA found that the promoter failed to justify retaining the buyer’s money and ruled that the amount must be refunded with 10.85% interest, after deducting Rs 25,000 as per policy. The authority held that developers cannot hold buyers’ funds without delivering the property or following proper cancellation procedures. ...
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. ...
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