Under RERA, if the builder delays possession beyond the committed date, the buyer has the right to withdraw from the project and claim a full refund with interest, or continue in the project and receive monthly interest compensation for the delay period.

No. Under RERA, a builder cannot make any changes to sanctioned plans, layout, or specifications without the written consent of at least two-thirds of the allottees.

Yes. RERA mandates that 70% of the amount collected from buyers must be deposited in a separate escrow account and used only for construction and land cost of that specific project.

Under RERA, the builder is liable to rectify any structural defects or workmanship issues reported within 5 years from possession, free of cost.

No. A builder cannot demand extra charges for amenities or facilities not clearly mentioned in the registered agreement for sale under RERA.

Yes. Builders must upload all project approvals, sanctioned plans, commencement certificates, and progress updates on the RERA portal for public access.

MHADA ensures regulated pricing, transparent allotment through lottery, legal title clarity, and protection from arbitrary pricing or builder malpractices in MHADA housing schemes.

No. MHADA properties allotted under specific schemes often have a lock-in period during which the flat cannot be sold without MHADA permission.

It is illegal to sell or advertise a project without RERA registration. Buyers can file a complaint and the builder may face heavy penalties and project stoppage.

Yes. Buyers can file complaints directly on the MahaRERA portal for speedy resolution without approaching civil courts.