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The Bombay High Court has ordered MahaRERA to reinstate hybrid hearings within four weeks, allowing parties to attend proceedings either physically or virtually. The directive came in response to a plea highlighting delays due to virtual-only hearings. The court criticised MahaRERA for restricting access despite having physical infrastructure in place. It also asked the authority to revise its April 2025 circular and standard procedures related to urgent listings, order execution, and transparency measures. A compliance report must be submitted by September 4, ensuring improved access to justice for litigants. ...
Odisha RERA has officially launched a Conciliation and Dispute Resolution (CDR) cell to address disputes between homebuyers and developers without court involvement. Initially proposed in January 2024, the initiative received state approval recently. The five-member panel includes ORERA officials, legal experts, and representatives from both developers and buyers. Formed under Section 32(g) of the RERA Act 2016, the CDR cell aims to offer a faster, cost-effective resolution process. Registered homebuyers’ associations must nominate their representatives by July 30, 2025. The initiative is expected to enhance trust and transparency in Odisha’s real estate sector. ...
Telangana RERA has fined Roy All Diamond Infra Developers Rs 4.5 lakh for selling a plot in the “Kaasvi E-City” project without owning the land or having legal authorization. The buyer, a government employee, paid Rs 9 lakh for the plot, later discovering the developer used a fake RERA registration number. RERA ordered a full refund with 11% annual interest within 30 days and initiated further investigation into the company and project promoters. The case highlights rising concerns over fraudulent real estate practices in the state. ...
Haryana RERA has ordered Assotech Ltd to refund Rs 38.5 lakh with 11.10% annual interest to a buyer who booked a 3BHK flat in 2012 in the Assotech Blith project, Gurgaon. Despite a promised possession by March 2016, the flat was never handed over. The buyer had received only Rs 13.5 lakh earlier under a resale agreement, prompting the complaint. HRERA dismissed the builder’s justifications, including liquidation and COVID delays, and directed the full refund within 90 days. Failure to comply will lead to legal action against the builder. ...
Meghalaya has officially notified its Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) to regulate the state’s real estate sector under the RERA Act, 2016. The authority will oversee registration of real estate projects, promoters, and agents, ensuring transparency and timely delivery. It will also handle consumer complaints and enforce compliance. With a full-time chairman and two members, the authority will operate independently. Developers and agents must now register with RERA Meghalaya or face penalties. This move marks a major step toward boosting homebuyer confidence and promoting accountability in Meghalaya’s growing real estate market. ...
Odisha RERA (ORERA) has introduced key reforms to boost transparency and safeguard homebuyers. Enforcement wings across districts are now aligned with ORERA, giving it stronger execution powers. District collectors are required to review RERA matters monthly and act against illegal constructions under the Odisha Public Demands Recovery (OPDR) Act. The reforms also mandate coordination between departments like housing, urban development, revenue, and disaster management. These steps aim to ensure stricter compliance, faster action on violations, and more accountability from developers, marking a major shift in Odisha’s real estate regulation framework. ...
Telangana RERA has fined Countryside Realtors Rs 8.59 lakh for layout violations in its Westend Greens villa project in Mokila, Ranga Reddy district. The developer falsely claimed full HMDA approval and failed to provide promised amenities and building permissions. TG-RERA found the project had only partial approvals and misled buyers through advertisements. The authority has barred the company from further sales until proper approvals are secured and warned of possible refunds if commitments aren't met. This action highlights RERA’s strict enforcement to protect homebuyers and ensure transparency in real estate practices across Telangana. ...
The Uttar Pradesh government has approved a 14-year zero-period waiver for Sunworld City Pvt Ltd’s township project in Noida’s Sector 22D. The waiver covers penal interest, extension fees, and other charges from 2011 to 2025, as the allotted 20-acre land was not fully acquired by YEIDA at the time. Sunworld has already paid 25% of its previous dues and sought relief under the 2023 rehabilitation policy. YEIDA has been directed to recalculate the outstanding dues and issue a revised demand within a month. The move highlights administrative oversights in the original land allotment process. ...
Telangana RERA has imposed a Rs 6.45 lakh fine on BhuvanTeza Infra Projects for selling units in its “Happy Homes-1” project in Shamirpet without RERA registration between 2020 and 2023. The builder falsely claimed approvals, collected payments secured by land parcels, but failed to start construction. TG RERA has directed the developer to refund all buyer payments with 11% annual interest within 90 days. Additionally, the authority has halted all project-related activities until proper registration is completed. This action highlights RERA’s strict enforcement against unregistered and misleading real estate practices to protect homebuyers’ rights. ...
Punjab RERA has issued an interim order against Motiaz Builder, barring it from advertising, booking, or selling flats in its “The Royale Sector 39 Extension” project in Mohali. The action was taken after the builder failed to register the project and did not appear before the authority, violating Section 3 of the RERA Act. Additionally, the developer did not maintain the required escrow account. The stay will remain in effect until further hearings. Motiaz has been asked to respond by August 1, with the next hearing scheduled for August 25, aiming to safeguard homebuyers' interests. ...
Homebuyers in Karnataka have filed a complaint with the State Human Rights Commission over prolonged delays in RERA’s grievance redressal process. They allege that despite compensation orders against builders, enforcement has been slow, denying them timely justice. One buyer, Dhananjaya Padmanabhachar, received a favorable order in April 2025, but it remains unenforced months later. Complainants argue that such delays violate their fundamental right to justice and dignity. The Commission has acknowledged the issue and urged prompt action, highlighting concerns over systemic inefficiencies in Karnataka RERA’s functioning. ...
Maharashtra RERA is under scrutiny for restricting public access to crucial project documents—such as approvals, Form-4, and occupancy certificates—for projects placed “in abeyance.” Homebuyers and lawyers argue this move violates the RERA Act, which mandates transparency. The blocked information hampers legal action and decision-making. MahaRERA defends its decision, citing regulatory precautions, and says information can be requested in writing. Critics urge restoring basic project data online to maintain trust and accountability. The issue has sparked a debate over balancing regulatory control with the homebuyers’ right to information. ...
Tamil Nadu RERA ( TNRERA) has enforced new advertising regulations from July 1, 2025, to promote transparency in real estate promotions. All property advertisements must now include the project’s RERA registration number, QR code (Form C), approved location, promoter contact details, and the TNRERA website. Misleading claims like “100+ amenities” or vague terms such as “T&C apply” are banned unless verified. Travel-time mentions are disallowed; only actual distance via standard routes is permitted. Even exempted projects must state their exemption. Media platforms promoting non-compliant ads may face penalties under RERA Section 61 and 62. ...
Gujarat RERA has raised concerns over developers increasingly relying on NBFCs for project funding, often bypassing RERA-mandated escrow accounts. This practice undermines financial transparency and risks homebuyer interests, as NBFCs may not ensure compliance with regulatory safeguards. The authority emphasized that all project-related funds, including those from NBFCs, must be routed through RERA-registered bank accounts. It urged stricter enforcement to curb unregulated financing and ensure accountability in the real estate sector. ...
The Odisha government has introduced stricter real estate regulations to improve compliance with ORERA. Developers must now upload completion and occupancy certificates, submit quarterly progress reports, and update project details on the ORERA 2.0 portal. A 1% structural defect liability is mandated, and delayed or irregular projects may face forensic audits. Planning authorities are also required to inform ORERA about all approved plans. These steps aim to ensure greater transparency, protect homebuyers’ interests, and hold developers accountable. Interim leadership has been appointed to keep ORERA functioning effectively during the regulatory transition. ...
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