Browsing Tag

RERA

115 posts
MahaRERA has dismissed Lodha’s review petition seeking to overturn a refund order in favour of Mulund homebuyers.

Builder’s Review Dismissed: MahaRERA Upholds Refund to Mulund Homebuyers

MahaRERA has dismissed Lodha’s review petition seeking to overturn a refund order in favour of Mulund homebuyers.
MahaRERA holds pure SRA rehab claims outside its jurisdiction after rejecting complaint against Shreedham Constructions.

MahaRERA Rules Signed Agreement Overrides Ad Claims in Carpet Area Dispute

MahaRERA ruled that a signed Agreement for Sale prevails over builder advertisements in a carpet area dispute.
MahaRERA rejected a review filed after four years, highlighting why delay and weak legal grounds can defeat your case.

Unhappy With a MahaRERA Order? Avoid These Costly Mistakes or Your Review May Be Rejected

MahaRERA rejected a review filed after four years, highlighting why delay and weak legal grounds can defeat your case.
Mumbai Tribunal rules that once a developer exits a redevelopment project by terminating the agreement, RERA loses jurisdiction. Flat buyers who paid ₹50 lakh each were told to approach Civil Court instead. A must-read warning for all homebuyers in society redevelopment projects.

Society Redevelopment Gone Wrong: Why RERA Refused to Help Flat Buyers

Mumbai Tribunal rules that once a developer exits a redevelopment project by terminating the agreement, RERA loses jurisdiction. Flat buyers who paid ₹50 lakh each were told to approach Civil Court instead. A must-read warning for all homebuyers in society redevelopment projects.
MahaRERA Appellate Tribunal rules that settlement on possession & payment does not waive homebuyer’s right to RERA delay interest unless explicitly recorded.

Builder Pockets 90% of Your Money,Then Cancels Your Flat — Tribunal Says: Not on Our Watch

A Mira Road builder collected over ₹28 lakh from a homebuyer across four years, never once executed an Agreement for Sale, then cancelled his flat for “non-payment.” The Maharashtra Real Estate Appellate Tribunal wasn’t buying it — and delivered one of the most comprehensive homebuyer-friendly rulings in recent memory.