MahaRERA makes quality assurance certification mandatory for developers, aiming to enhance construction standards and boost consumer confidence in the real estate sector.
Real EstateMahareraQuality AssuranceConstruction StandardsConsumer ConfidenceReal Estate MumbaiAug 25, 2024
MahaRERA has made it mandatory for developers to submit a quality assurance certification for their projects, aiming to enhance construction standards and boost consumer confidence.
MahaRERA has introduced this new rule in response to rising concerns about the quality of construction in various residential and commercial projects across the state.
The new rule is expected to streamline the process of monitoring real estate developments, encourage developers to prioritise quality, and boost consumer confidence.
Failure to comply with this new rule could lead to penalties, further pushing developers to meet the prescribed standards.
The new rule is expected to bring more transparency and reliability to the real estate sector, ensuring that buyers receive what has been promised, and lead to improved growth and development in the sector.
The comedian and Bigg Boss 17 winner has purchased a luxurious apartment in Wadala, Mumbai, for a whopping price.
In Bengaluru, the real estate industry is often marred by fraudulent practices, but Kiran Joshua's journey with Bhandhan Properties stands out as a beacon of trust and growth.
The recent property expo in Ahmedabad offered a unique blend of exciting property deals and thrilling cricket matches, making it a must-visit event for both investors and cricket enthusiasts.
Mumbai accounted for nearly half of the investments in H2 2024, driven by significant acquisitions in the office sector. The steady growth in investment volumes highlights the market's resilience and attractiveness.
The Maharashtra government's budget has allocated significant funds towards infrastructure development in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region, aiming to transform it into a major economic hub with a USD 1.5 trillion economy by 2047.
CREDAI-MCHI, the leading body of real estate developers, and the Practising Engineers, Architects, and Town Planners Association (PEATA) have jointly urged Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Eknath Shinde to restore theMHCR Act to ensure the development and maintenance of urban areas in the state.