SquareFeatIndia

4061 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.
Real estate stocks opened under heavy pressure as Indian markets fell sharply at the start of trading. With the Nifty Realty index declining and most major developers in the red, the sector is likely to remain volatile and range-bound through the session.

Realty Stocks Rise 1% Even as Sensex Falls 448 Points; US Strikes on Iran Change Everything

Nifty Realty rises 1% on July 8 as US strikes on Iran crash Sensex 448 pts. Q1 FY27 presales story keeps buyers in the sector despite the shock.
Bombay HC rules flat agreements don’t give land ownership to societies, sets aside decades-old Thane dispute.

Homebuyers Beware: Unregistered MOU + Project Change = Zero Rights in MahaRERA

MahaRERA has dismissed a complaint seeking interest on ₹1.53 crore paid in 2011, ruling that an old unregistered MOU offers no protection when a project undergoes major changes through a Joint Development Agreement.
Realty stocks rebounded today, led by gains in large developers like DLF, Oberoi, and Macrotech. Smaller names showed mixed performance as investors favored quality plays. The rally, though selective, signals renewed confidence—tomorrow’s policy cues and earnings may decide whether it broadens.

Nifty Realty Tops 910 on Tuesday; Oberoi’s ₹8,109 Cr Gurugram Blockbuster Steals the Show

Nifty Realty opens above 910 on July 7 as Oberoi Realty’s ₹8,109 cr Gurugram debut powers a sixth straight session of gains for the sector.
Parking slots belong to the Society, not individual members. Maharashtra Co-op Appellate Court dismisses appeal, citing Bye-laws 78 and 82, in Santacruz housing society parking dispute.

Park Wrong, Pay Right: Appellate Court Backs Society’s Power To Clamp Your Car

Court rules Magnum Tower society can clamp cars parked in wrong spots, citing binding 2025 resolution passed by majority vote.
In a sharp rebuke to one-sided builder clauses, the Appellate Tribunal has ordered Omkar group to refund nearly ₹1.15 crore with interest to an NRI allottee in the Omkar Meridia project, holding that making refund conditional on selling the flat to a new buyer is unconscionable and against RERA.

MahaRERA Allowed Builder’s “Sell First, Refund Later” Condition; Appellate Tribunal Overrules

In a sharp rebuke to one-sided builder clauses, the Appellate Tribunal has ordered Omkar group to refund nearly ₹1.15 crore with interest to an NRI allottee in the Omkar Meridia project, holding that making refund conditional on selling the flat to a new buyer is unconscionable and against RERA.