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Kerala Real Estate Regulatory Authority (K-RERA) has, for the first time, empowered an apartment owners’ association to take control of an incomplete housing project. The case involved MIR Cintra at Angamaly, where the builder failed to finish work despite collecting over Rs 15 crore. K-RERA allowed the association of around 50 buyers to act as the new promoter, complete the construction, and sign a fresh joint venture with landowners, cancelling the old one. This landmark order sets a precedent for stalled projects, giving homebuyers collective authority to revive developments when builders default. ...
Haryana RERA has directed Real Heights Developers, Panipat, to refund Rs 10 lakh to homebuyer Jasvir Singh along with Rs 7.73 lakh interest at 10.9% annually. The builder had accepted the amount in cash for a flat in the ‘Harmony Homes’ project, violating the Rs 2 lakh cash transaction limit. Despite denying the claim and alleging forgery, the developer failed to justify the payment. RERA also referred the case to the Income Tax Department, marking strict action against unaccounted cash dealings in real estate and reinforcing transparency in property transactions. ...
Karnataka RERA has ruled that in joint development projects, both builders and landowners are equally responsible for providing civic amenities promised to homebuyers. The order came in a Bengaluru case where amenities like a swimming pool and club house were not completed. The authority directed that such obligations remain even if the landowner’s role was limited to providing land. This ensures accountability for delays or lapses, protecting buyers’ interests and preventing disputes where builders and landowners shift blame for incomplete facilities. ...
Following a Bombay High Court directive, MahaRERA will resume hybrid hearings, allowing parties to attend proceedings either virtually or in person. The court emphasized that access to justice includes the right to physical hearings. MahaRERA clarified it already facilitates both options and will formalize procedures soon. The authority also plans to prioritize urgent cases, implement Circular No. 34(A) for quicker resolutions, and involve revenue recovery officers in high-load districts. This move aims to make dispute resolution more flexible and efficient for homebuyers and developers across Maharashtra. ...
Haryana RERA has penalized Shine Buildcon Pvt. Ltd. for a delay in handing over a commercial unit in its 70 Grandwalk project, Sector 70, Gurugram. The buyer booked the unit in 2014 with possession due by May 2019, but it was offered only in November 2023. HRERA directed the developer to pay 11.1% annual interest as compensation and rejected excuses like GST rollout, demonetisation, and COVID-19 as unjustified. The authority also barred the builder from imposing extra charges not mentioned in the original agreement and instructed execution of the conveyance deed without further delay. ...
Tamil Nadu RERA (TNRERA) now mandates an additional 20% deposit of the total amount collected from homebuyers into the project’s escrow account for project registration extensions exceeding one year. This is over and above the standard 70% escrow requirement under RERA. The move aims to ensure funds are used solely for project completion and not diverted. Developers have expressed concerns, citing financial strain and delays caused by natural events. The rule is intended to protect homebuyers by improving accountability and timely delivery of projects. This regulation came into effect on August 3, 2025. ...
The Andhra Pradesh High Court has upheld the state government's decision to allot 21.16 acres of land to Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) in Visakhapatnam at a nominal lease of Rs 0.99 per acre. Despite the land's estimated market value of Rs 529 crore, the court ruled that such incentives are justified to attract investment and employment. TCS plans to invest Rs 1,370 crore and generate 12,000 jobs. The court refused to stay the allotment and directed the government to file a counter-affidavit in response to the ongoing PIL against the allotment. ...
Haryana CM Nayab Singh Saini has announced the allotment of 100 sq-yard residential plots to one lakh landless poor (Antyodaya) families in the first phase, with another lakh to benefit later. He also revealed plans to upgrade hospitals in 10 districts to provide affordable, private-level healthcare starting August 15, 2025. Additionally, the government will set up mustard and sunflower oil mills to ensure better crop pricing. These announcements were made during his visit to Ladwa, where he also laid foundations for health centers and village development projects. ...
Telangana RERA has directed Jayathri Infrastructures to refund Rs 9 lakh each to buyers after failing to deliver its “Western Galaxy” project in Gopanpally, Hyderabad. Over 20 complaints were filed, citing no construction progress and land ownership issues. The project was also not registered under RERA, violating Section 3 of the Act. Buyers alleged that despite multiple promises, there were no signs of development. RERA termed the actions misleading and ruled in favor of the complainants, ordering the refund along with interest and costs within 45 days. ...
Odisha RERA has directed all registered promoters to submit their Quarterly Progress Reports (QPRs) for April–June 2025 by July 31. Despite a June 18 notice urging digital submissions via the ORERA 2.0 portal, only 64% of projects have complied. To accommodate delays, manual submissions are allowed this quarter, but from September 2025, only online filing will be accepted. Failure to comply may lead to penalties, rejection of project extensions, or cancellation of registration. Additionally, promoters must upload audited financial reports within six months of the financial year’s end, reinforcing ORERA’s push for greater project transparency. ...
Odisha Chief Secretary Manoj Ahuja chaired a high-level meeting on July 30, 2025, to address pressing issues related to the state’s real estate sector and ORERA. The agenda included regularisation of pre-RERA apartments, facilitating access through private land, using government land for approach roads, converting leasehold plots to freehold where building plans are approved, and tackling encroachments on conservancy lanes. Officials from housing, urban, environment, and planning departments were instructed to attend with relevant data. This was Ahuja’s second review meeting since ORERA’s restructuring in June, aimed at improving regulatory effectiveness and transparency. ...
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. ...
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