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GujRERA has fined developers Rs 3.5 crore for not following rules on RERA bank accounts. This action targets builders who failed to deposit homebuyer funds correctly. The regulator is strictly overseeing project funds. Fines range from Rs 95,000 to Rs 2 crore. This move signals a tougher stance on financial discipline in real estate.

HRERA Gurugram has made remarkable progress by clearing its backlog and resolving all complaints lodged until 2024, which included a staggering 2,100 cases. Last year, they disposed of 5,024 complaints, showcasing their commitment to prompt justice.

Haryana Rera has ordered Chintels India to pay over Rs 4 crore to a homebuyer in Chintels Paradiso due to grave construction defects. The order follows a fatal collapse in Tower D, revealing severe structural failures across the complex. Rera found the developer solely responsible for the project’s unsuitability for habitation.

Haryana Rera has dismissed a developer’s attempt to claim extra compensation from homebuyers. The developer had sought unpaid installments and additional damages. Rera ruled that the builder-buyer agreement already outlines remedies for payment defaults. The authority stated that contractual rights cannot be expanded through regulatory forums. Both parties will bear their own costs.

Haryana Rera has clarified its jurisdiction, ruling that projects completed before its establishment are not subject to registration. In a separate case, the authority upheld the finality of adjudicated disputes, dismissing a fresh compensation plea against Emaar India Ltd after a prior settlement for possession delays.

MahaRERA has approved over 1,060 housing projects, with nearly half being new registrations. Developers secured extensions for many ongoing projects, especially in the 18 days leading up to Gudi Padwa. The Mumbai Metropolitan Region and Pune led the approvals, reflecting a dynamic real estate market with both new launches and execution challenges.

Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority has ordered BPTP Limited to refund Rs 18.12 lakh with 2% interest to a homebuyer. The developer’s plea that the complaint was time-barred was rejected. The authority found the developer liable for a continuing breach. BPTP had cancelled the homebuyer’s allotment due to non-payment.

Haryana Rera has ordered Sunrays Heights Private Limited to give possession of flats to buyers. This comes after a five-year delay in the affordable housing project 63 Golf Drive. Allottees will receive applicable interest for the delay. The authority rejected the developer’s reasons for the delay. This ruling protects homebuyers’ rights for timely project delivery.

UP-RERA has introduced significant changes to its regulations effective March 25, 2026. Homebuyers in unregistered projects can now approach UP-RERA for grievance redressal. The authority will determine if registration was mandatory and take necessary action. Additionally, caps have been placed on administrative charges for property transfers. These amendments aim to enhance transparency and efficiency for consumers.

UP-RERA will open its portal for developers to submit quarterly progress reports from April 1 to April 15, 2026. This is mandatory for all registered projects. Developers must update project details within this period. Failure to submit these reports can lead to penalties. This ensures transparency for homebuyers. Recent actions show UP-RERA is enforcing these rules.