Gujarat government makes more rules for strict compliances of GUJRERA
The RERA department of Gujarat government is working to give the practical shape of RERA Rules what is meant to be.
The RERA department of Gujarat government is working to give the practical shape of RERA Rules what is meant to be.
The MahaRERA has imposed penalties ranging from 2 lakhs to 12 lakhs on six developers for not following the obligations mentioned under S.3 and S.11 (2) of the MahaRERA Act
The Bombay High Court decided the main petition, challenging an order given by Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority.
MahaRERA has dismissed a complaint from a home buyer against India Bull Real Estate Ltd for delayed possession ruling that since no possession date was given by the developer, RERA provisions do not come into play to provide any relief.
Bombay High Court (File photo)MUMBAI: The Bombay High Court has passed a remark, while dismissing builders’ plea against the constitutional validity of RERA, that Maharashtra’s RERA rules need to be changed after taking “a fresh survey of the rules. The remark was made with reference to Section 6(a) of the Maharashtra Rules 2017 that refers to grant or rejection … Continue reading “Review Maharashtra RERA project completion rules: Bombay High Court”
The Real Estate Regulatory Authority Act, 2016 (hereinafter referred to as RERA Act) intends to provide efficiency and transparency to the real estate market, with one of the key priorities being to defend the interests of purchasers in the real estate sector.
The real estate sector was unregulated for a long time. If customers experienced delays, they had little redress. Because court disputes may take a long time, most customers were at the discretion of the builders. A proper complaint process has emerged as a result of the implementation of RERA.
Real Estate Regulatory Authority Act, 2016 (hereinafter referred to as “RERA Act”) basically aims to bring efficiency and transparency to the real estate industry, and one of the main priority to protect the interest of the buyers in the real estate sector.
Prior to the RERA Act coming into force, the real estate sector in India was mostly unregulated, with no standardization of business operations or transactions. Due to a lack of a legal framework, home buyers/allottees were often confronted with issues such as project delays, price increases, and poor building quality.
RERA was implemented to acknowledge and solve discrepancies and issues of home buyers. By establishing rules for the sale of real estate and requiring developers to adhere to certain criteria, it protects the interests of homebuyers.
Section 8 of the RERA is an essential clause that guarantees the protection of homebuyers’ interests in the event that the registration of a real estate project is canceled or expires.
A builder-buyer agreement with mandatory clauses that the states or union territories cannot change has been proposed to the Supreme Court by the federal government.
In India after farming, the second biggest financial area is of land and building up of RERA Act, 2017 is a major advance towards a more organized method of managing the housing market in India.
The Authority has the power to hear the grievances of the allottees regarding execution of the orders and the Authority also has the powers to pass orders:
The Complainant allottees are entitled to get the Recovery Certificate executed by the District Collector as arrears of land revenue under the Revenue Code and to receive the said amount after the execution and recovery.