Browsing Tag

homebuyer rights

93 posts
The Rais booked a flat in 2013, paid ₹79 lakh, and were promised possession by December 2017. What followed was a developer collapse, a project takeover, a majority consent exercise they never agreed to — and a regulator that told them to cooperate. The tribunal disagreed.

MahaRERA Told Homebuyers to Cooperate. Tribunal Tells Builder to Pay Up

The Rais booked a flat in 2013, paid ₹79 lakh, and were promised possession by December 2017. What followed was a developer collapse, a project takeover, a majority consent exercise they never agreed to — and a regulator that told them to cooperate. The tribunal disagreed.
MahaRERA

🚨 MahaRERA Cracks Down on 8,212 Projects for Non-Compliance, Threatens Cancellation & Bank Freezes

MahaRERA cracks down on 8,212 housing projects for failing to update QPRs, warning of cancellations, penalties, and bank freezes in a major regulatory push.
A MahaRERA case shows how homebuyers lost despite serious allegations—simply due to lack of proof. A must-read lesson for anyone planning to file a RERA complaint.

RERA Case Lost: Buyers Failed to Prove Claims—Big Lesson for Homebuyers Before Filing Complaints

A MahaRERA case shows how homebuyers lost despite serious allegations—simply due to lack of proof. A must-read lesson for anyone planning to file a RERA complaint.
MahaRERA Order

Builder Couldn’t Pay ₹2,000 Cost, MahaRERA Orders ₹25 Lakh+ Refund to Homebuyer

In a telling case, MahaRERA ordered SSK Realtors to refund over ₹25 lakh plus interest after the builder failed to pay even ₹2,000 cost imposed for setting aside an ex-parte order. The homebuyer had booked two flats in the delayed “Tulsi Darshan” project in 2015; the project remains incomplete even in 2026.
A Mumbai housewife received a shocking ₹55 lakh tax demand on a flat she never paid for. Her only fault? Her name was on the agreement. What happened next will relieve many Indian families...

“You Stayed in It — So Stop Complaining”: How MahaRERA Let a Builder Off the Hook After 35 Months of Illegal Delay

MahaRERA ruled a buyer who accepted fitout possession 49 days late — with no OC — forfeited 35 months of delay interest. A devastating precedent.