SquareFeatIndia

3850 posts
Varun Singh, is a Senior Journalist who has extensively covered the Real Estate Sector for over one and half decade. His articles, insights, and opinion on the sector are widely read.
Ahmedabad

Ahmedabad Emerges as India’s Rising Business Hub with Robust Office Demand and 25.5% Rent Upside

Ahmedabad’s office market has entered a landlord-favorable phase, with a 25.5% premium in market rent over passing rent. A new report by CREDAI and a real estate research firm shows BFSI and tech firms are driving demand, while GIFT City is emerging as the growth engine of Gujarat’s commercial real estate.
Salman Khan

Salman Khan Sells Bandra Apartment for ₹5.35 Crore

Bollywood actor Salman Khan has sold his apartment in Shiv Asthan Heights, Bandra West, Mumbai, for ₹5.35 crore. The 1,318 sq. ft. property includes three parking spaces and incurred a stamp duty of ₹32 lakh.
MHADA

What Types of Homes Are Available in MHADA Lottery 2025?

The Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority (MHADA) has announced its much-awaited…
MHADA

This Financial Year’s Income Will Be Considered for the MHADA Lottery 2025

MHADA has launched the 2025 housing lottery with over 5,000 flats and 77 plots in Thane, Navi Mumbai, Mira Road, and other locations. This year, applicants must provide income proof for the financial year 2023–24. Read all the eligibility rules, income limits, and key deadlines before you apply.
In a landmark decision, the Maharashtra Real Estate Appellate Tribunal ruled that developers cannot cancel registered sale agreements merely because of delayed payments — a major win for Indian homebuyers and a strong reinforcement of legal protections under RERA and property law.

“Justice Over Technicalities”: Tribunal Condones Delay, Admits Ruparel Ariana Buyers’ Appeal

In a major relief for Ruparel Ariana homebuyers, the Maharashtra Real Estate Appellate Tribunal condoned a 394-day delay in filing their appeal, emphasizing that “substantial justice must prevail over technical considerations.” The Tribunal admitted the plea on condition that the buyers pay ₹25,000 to the developer, citing their good faith in pursuing earlier remedies without mala fide intent.