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The Odisha government has initiated the process to appoint a new member to the Odisha Real Estate Regulatory Authority (ORERA) to fill key vacancies in the regulatory body. The move is intended to strengthen the functioning of ORERA, improve the disposal of pending cases, and ensure uninterrupted oversight of the state’s real estate sector. By filling vacant positions, the authority is expected to operate more efficiently and provide faster resolution of disputes involving homebuyers and developers. The appointment process also reflects the government’s commitment to maintaining transparency, accountability, and effective implementation of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act in Odisha....
The Uttar Pradesh Real Estate Regulatory Authority (UP RERA) has introduced new regulations requiring developers to maintain a separate bank account for Interest Free Maintenance Security (IFMS) funds collected from homebuyers. The authority directed that these funds must remain separate from project finances and be transferred, along with the accrued interest, to the Residents' Welfare Association (RWA) or Association of Allottees during project handover. The new rules are aimed at improving financial transparency, ensuring proper utilization of maintenance funds, and safeguarding the interests of homebuyers. The initiative also strengthens accountability and promotes better maintenance management in residential projects....
The Uttar Pradesh Real Estate Regulatory Authority (UP RERA) has introduced detailed guidelines to help homebuyers recover GST charged in excess by developers. Builders have been directed to collect GST strictly at government-prescribed rates. If a project is cancelled and the period for issuing a GST credit note has expired, eligible buyers can apply directly to the State Tax Department for a refund through the online mechanism. Refund claims must generally be filed within two years of cancellation, and claims below ₹1,000 are not eligible. The move aims to improve tax compliance, transparency, and consumer protection in the real estate sector...
The Karnataka Real Estate Regulatory Authority (KRERA) has imposed penalties totaling ₹1.5 crore on builders for failing to comply with mandatory project disclosure requirements under the RERA Act. The action was taken against developers who did not upload or update essential project information, reducing transparency for homebuyers. KRERA stated that timely and accurate disclosures are crucial for ensuring informed property purchases and maintaining accountability in the real estate sector. The regulatory crackdown highlights the authority's commitment to enforcing compliance, promoting transparency, and safeguarding consumer interests while encouraging developers to strictly adhere to RERA norms and disclosure obligations....
Gujarat RERA has strengthened the scrutiny process for new real estate project registrations after identifying that many applications involve developers with pending complaints or regulatory issues. Builders may now be required to resolve outstanding complaints, penalties, and compliance gaps before receiving full project registration. The initiative is intended to improve transparency, enhance accountability, and provide greater protection to homebuyers by ensuring only compliant developers launch new projects. ...
The Odisha Real Estate Appellate Tribunal (OREAT) has ruled that a builder's unilateral cancellation of a flat allotment was illegal, providing significant relief to the homebuyer. The tribunal observed that the developer had accepted substantial payments and had also granted additional time for payment, making the subsequent cancellation unjustified. OREAT directed the builder to issue a revised demand by calculating delayed interest only for the legally applicable period and allowed the buyer one month to complete the payment. The ruling reinforces the principles of fairness, transparency, and protection of homebuyers under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act (RERA)...
The Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (HRERA) has directed BPTP to refund ₹11.6 lakh to a homebuyer after ruling that the developer had collected maintenance charges without legal justification. The authority held that such charges were not permissible under the terms of the agreement and ordered the amount to be returned. The decision reinforces the rights of homebuyers and highlights the importance of transparency and accountability in real estate transactions. The ruling is expected to encourage developers to strictly follow RERA regulations while strengthening consumer confidence in the housing sector....
he Kerala Real Estate Regulatory Authority (K-RERA) has ruled that landowners involved in joint development projects share equal responsibility with builders for fulfilling obligations under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act. The authority stated that landowners cannot avoid liability by claiming they only provided land for the project. The decision ensures that both parties remain accountable for project delays, regulatory compliance, and commitments made to homebuyers. The landmark ruling is expected to strengthen consumer protection, improve transparency in joint development agreements, and encourage greater accountability across Kerala's real estate sector....
The Odisha Real Estate Regulatory Authority (Odisha RERA) has introduced a revised Quarterly Progress Report (QPR) format to improve financial transparency and accountability in real estate projects. The updated reporting system requires developers to provide more detailed information on project finances, fund utilization, construction progress, and statutory compliance. The move aims to strengthen regulatory oversight, promote timely disclosures, and enhance buyer confidence by ensuring greater transparency throughout project execution. Odisha RERA believes the revised QPR framework will improve monitoring of registered projects while safeguarding the interests of homebuyers and encouraging responsible real estate development....
The Tamil Nadu Real Estate Regulatory Authority (TNRERA) has introduced stricter rules to curb misleading real estate advertisements and improve transparency in the property sector. Under the new framework, developers and advertisers may face penalties ranging from ₹50,000 to ₹5 lakh for publishing false or deceptive promotional content. The regulations also require advertisements to prominently display the project's RERA registration number and QR code, helping buyers verify project details before investing. Effective from July 1, 2026, the initiative aims to strengthen regulatory compliance, discourage unfair marketing practices, and enhance consumer confidence in Tamil Nadu's real estate market....
The Odisha Real Estate Appellate Tribunal (OREAT) has ruled that ORERA cannot retain the entire registration fee when a project registration is withdrawn. The tribunal held that only reasonable processing charges may be deducted before refunding the balance, reinforcing fairness and transparency in regulatory administration. ...
Punjab RERA has directed a real estate developer to pay nearly ₹25 lakh to homebuyers for failing to deliver possession of a housing unit on time. The authority ruled that the delay would be counted from the original booking date instead of the agreement signing date, strengthening protection for buyers. Punjab RERA also dismissed the builder’s explanation for the delay and stressed that developers must follow promised timelines. The decision is being considered a significant precedent for similar real estate disputes and has been welcomed by homebuyers as a strong move toward accountability, transparency, and stricter enforcement of consumer rights....
MahaRERA has once again taken strict action against a Mumbai-based builder over complaints related to construction defects and delayed conveyance. Residents alleged issues such as leakage, seepage, poor maintenance, and unfinished infrastructure within the housing project. The authority directed the developer to resolve the defects and complete the conveyance process within a specified period. Homebuyers welcomed the intervention, calling it a positive step toward stronger accountability in the real estate sector. The case highlights MahaRERA’s continued focus on protecting homebuyers’ interests and ensuring builders follow legal obligations and maintain proper construction quality in residential developments....
The Karnataka government has decided to withdraw its proposal for a dedicated RERA recovery cell, disappointing many homebuyers and welfare associations. The recovery cell was expected to help buyers recover pending compensation and enforce RERA orders against defaulting builders. Consumer groups believe the decision may weaken the implementation of real estate regulations and delay justice for affected buyers. They also expressed concern that without a separate recovery mechanism, enforcement of RERA rulings could become slower and less effective. The move has sparked criticism from homebuyer associations seeking stronger protection and quicker resolution of real estate disputes....
The Odisha Real Estate Regulatory Authority (ORERA) has taken action against 113 real estate developers for failing to submit mandatory quarterly progress reports. These reports are essential for updating homebuyers about construction status, project timelines, and financial details. ORERA warned that continued non-compliance could lead to penalties, suspension, or cancellation of project registrations under the RERA Act. The authority emphasized that timely reporting is necessary to maintain transparency and accountability in the real estate sector. The move is aimed at protecting buyers’ interests and ensuring developers follow regulatory rules strictly across registered housing projects in Odisha....
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