Buying a House? Beware! These Real Estate Projects Are Up for De-registration

If you’re looking to buy a home in Maharashtra, you need to be cautious! MahaRERA has announced the de-registration of five real estate projects, potentially affecting homebuyers and investors. If you have concerns, you have only 30 days to submit objections. Find out which projects are affected and how you can act to protect your investment.

Possession Without an Agreement for Sale? MahaRERA Cracks Down on Builder

In a shocking turn of events, homebuyers in Gagan Nulife Phase 1 took possession of their flats without an Agreement for Sale. MahaRERA has now stepped in, ordering Gagan Lifespaces to execute the agreement within 60 days, ensuring buyers’ legal rights.

625-Day Delay Costs Homebuyers Their Appeal: MahaRERA Tribunal Refuses to Budge

In a landmark decision, the Maharashtra Real Estate Appellate Tribunal (MREAT) dismissed two appeals due to a shocking 625-day delay in filing. The tribunal ruled that mere miscommunication with legal counsel does not justify missing statutory deadlines. This verdict serves as a warning to homebuyers and litigants—time is of the essence in real estate disputes.

Viyaara Realty Plans ₹50 Crore Residential Project in Dadar

Viyaara Realty is set to redefine luxury housing with Altiora, a ₹50 crore residential project in Dadar and Shivaji Park. The development will feature 1 and 2 BHK residences with 10.5 ft floor-to-floor height, a feature typically found in larger apartments. With breathtaking waterfront views, world-class amenities, and excellent connectivity, Altiora caters to young professionals, nuclear families, and investors looking for a high-end lifestyle in South Mumbai’s prime real estate market.

MahaRERA Dismisses Complaint Against Developer Over Redevelopment Dispute

MahaRERA has dismissed a complaint filed by Manish Rajput against Rajhans Realtors over a delayed redevelopment project, citing lack of jurisdiction. The complainant alleged non-payment of rent, reduction in allotted flat area, and project delays, but MahaRERA ruled that redevelopment projects do not qualify as real estate sales under RERA, directing the matter to civil court.