Telangana Real Estate Regulatory Authority took action against Roy All Diamond Infra Developers. The firm faced a penalty for misrepresentation in a residential plot sale. They collected money without proper authorization. A complainant was defrauded after paying an advance. The authority ordered a refund with interest. An inquiry was initiated into the project promoters of Kaasvi E-City.
HRera has directed Assotech Ltd to refund Rs 38.5 lakh to a homebuyer due to the delayed possession of a flat in the Assotech Blith project. Despite promises and payments, the unit remained incomplete, prompting the buyer to seek legal recourse. HRera rejected the developer's justifications for the delay and ordered a refund with 11% interest within 90 days.
To bolster the Odisha Real Estate Regulatory Authority's effectiveness, the housing and urban development department has assigned specific tasks to various agencies and government departments, setting deadlines for completion. These departments are required to submit action taken reports promptly.
The Union housing ministry and AIFORERA are collaborating to launch a unified RERA portal by March, streamlining access to real estate project information across India. This centralized platform will standardize data from all state RERA websites, enhancing transparency for homebuyers.
TGRERA has penalized a realty firm Rs 38.5 lakh for violations and deviations in a Westend Greens villa project. The builder failed to deliver possession-ready units despite collecting full payments, prompting residents to file a complaint. TGRERA has directed the firm to halt sales until RERA registration and address infrastructure issues, including sewage disposal and incomplete construction.
Odisha Real Estate Regulatory Authority (ORERA) is undergoing reforms to better protect homebuyers and streamline operations. Key changes include integrating local enforcement and mandating district collectors to review RERA provisions monthly and report illegal constructions.
Meghalaya's Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) will now supervise the registration of real estate projects, promoters, and agents, as notified by the government in 2020. This aims to establish a transparent and accountable real estate sector, urging all developers and agents to register to avoid penalties and foster trust.
Maharashtra minister Uday Samant informed the assembly that RERA has the authority to act against developers for violations. This statement came in response to concerns raised about building permissions within Akot Municipal Council limits.
TG RERA fined BhuvanTeza Infra Projects ₹6.45 lakh for failing to register 'Happy Homes-1' in Shamirpet, marketed between 2020-2023. Buyers, including Appam Kiran Kumar, alleged aggressive pre-launch promotions and false assurances. The developer must refund principal amounts with 11% interest within 90 days due to stalled project and lack of approvals.
Telangana RERA has directed Ashritha Group to register two residential flats in favour of homebuyers, Srinivasulu Bode and C Malleswari Nandireddy, who complained about the builder's failure to honor agreement terms for flats in 'Jewels County'.
Rera Punjab has prohibited Motiaz, a Chandigarh-based builder, from advertising, marketing, or selling flats in 'The Royale Sector 39 Extension' in Mohali due to non-registration with Rera. The developer failed to respond to multiple notices, violating Section 3 of the RERA Act.
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