The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act (RERA) was introduced to bring transparency, accountability, and fairness in the real estate sector, but many developers still make mistakes that lead to penalties, project delays, and loss of buyer trust. A common issue is delayed or incorrect registration, where projects are not registered on time or contain incomplete details, resulting in fines and suspension. Another mistake is running misleading advertisements and over-promising features that are not part of the RERA-approved plan. Similarly, making unauthorized changes to layouts, amenities, or specifications without proper approvals often leads to disputes and legal action.
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act (RERA) was introduced to bring transparency, accountability, and fairness in the real estate sector, but many developers still make mistakes that lead to penalties, project delays, and loss of buyer trust. A common issue is delayed or incorrect registration, where projects are not registered on time or contain incomplete details, resulting in fines and suspension. Another mistake is running misleading advertisements and over-promising features that are not part of the RERA-approved plan. Similarly, making unauthorized changes to layouts, amenities, or specifications without proper approvals often leads to disputes and legal action.
In today’s competitive real estate market, RERA compliance is not just a legal requirement but also a powerful trust-building tool. Homebuyers are now more aware and cautious than ever, and they prefer developers who demonstrate transparency, timely project delivery, and financial accountability. Developers who strictly follow RERA guidelines stand out as reliable and professional, which ultimately helps them attract more buyers, secure faster sales, and build long-term brand credibility. Staying compliant is not only about avoiding penalties—it’s about creating a positive reputation that ensures sustainable growth in the real estate industry.
