Browsing Tag

stamp duty valuation

5 posts
redevelopment tax notice, mumbai redevelopment, section 56(2)(vii)(b), itat mumbai, extra area purchase, stamp duty valuation, income tax on flat purchase, redevelopment tax harassment, 10% tolerance limit, sudha thakur itat

Mumbai Redevelopment Trap: Buying Extra Area from Builder Triggers Income Tax Notice

Buying extra area during Mumbai redevelopment can land you an income tax notice. ITAT Mumbai recently deleted ₹2.82 lakh addition in a landmark ruling, giving relief to thousands of flat owners.
In a major win for homebuyers, the Maharashtra Real Estate Appellate Tribunal has directed CCI Projects to pay delay interest at SBI MCLR + 2% to two allottees in the Rivali Park Winter Green project, setting aside the MahaRERA order that had rejected their compensation claim. The Tribunal ruled that unilateral extensions of possession dates by the promoter are invalid and that buyers do not waive their rights by continuing payments.

Stamp Duty Value Much Higher Than What You Paid? This Mumbai Homebuyer Just Saved ₹31.76 Lakh in Tax

“Bought a house below stamp duty value? This Mumbai man saved ₹31.76 lakh in tax because the difference was brought under 10% with DVO valuation. Full case study on how homebuyers can protect themselves from Section 56(2)(x) tax demands.”
In a landmark order, the Maharashtra State Co-operative Appellate Court has upheld the removal of 50 defunct members from Irla CHS records, ruling that membership automatically ceases upon transfer of interest during redevelopment.

Society Told to Pay ₹11.38 Crore as Income from Redevelopment

In a major relief to housing societies, ITAT Mumbai has ruled that a Goregaon co-op society need not pay ₹11.38 crore tax on a 2015 redevelopment agreement that never materialised. The Tribunal held that notional stamp duty value does not constitute real income for the society.
“Bought two flats for ₹2.25 crore in 2007. Received tax notice for ₹5.80 crore in 2020 just because stamp duty value jumped. How a single DVO report and the 10% tolerance rule saved both brothers from a massive tax bill — the full story.”

Bought Flats For ₹2.25 Crore, Received IT Dept Notice of ₹5.80 Crore

“Bought two flats for ₹2.25 crore in 2007. Received tax notice for ₹5.80 crore in 2020 just because stamp duty value jumped. How a single DVO report and the 10% tolerance rule saved both brothers from a massive tax bill — the full story.”
In a major relief for homebuyers, ITAT Mumbai has ruled that stamp duty valuation for tax purposes must be taken from the booking date—even if the allotment letter is unregistered—protecting buyers from unfair tax demands caused by builder delays.

Income Tax Tribunal Mumbai: Booking Date Matters for Stamp Duty Valuation, Even Without Registered Agreement

In a major relief for homebuyers, ITAT Mumbai has ruled that stamp duty valuation for tax purposes must be taken from the booking date—even if the allotment letter is unregistered—protecting buyers from unfair tax demands caused by builder delays.