The real estate sector has welcomed the Supreme Court's recent order on the builder-bank nexus, which is expected to protect homebuyers and restore trust in the housing market. Industry experts believe this move will bring transparency and accountability, ultimately benefiting both developers and consumers.
Real EstateSupreme CourtBuilderbank NexusHousing MarketHomebuyersReal Estate NewsApr 30, 2025
The builder-bank nexus refers to the relationship between real estate developers (builders) and financial institutions (banks) in the context of housing projects. This relationship involves the financing and management of funds for project development.
The Supreme Court's ruling mandates that builders and banks must follow strict guidelines to ensure that homebuyers' funds are used exclusively for project development. This includes the use of escrow accounts and penalties for non-compliance.
The ruling will protect homebuyers by ensuring that their funds are used properly and not misappropriated. It will also reduce the risk of project delays and financial loss, thereby restoring trust in the housing market.
The increased transparency and accountability in the real estate sector are expected to attract more investments, both domestic and foreign. This could boost the economy by creating jobs and contributing to GDP growth.
The main challenge is ensuring strict enforcement of the guidelines. This will require a robust regulatory framework and regular audits to monitor compliance and prevent malpractice.
The Dwarka Expressway has sparked a surge of activity in Gurugram's real estate market, catching the attention of homebuyers and investors alike.
Asian Paints Ltd reported a 24.64% decline in consolidated net profit to Rs 1,186.79 crore in the June quarter, impacted by demand slowdown and general elections.
Arrow Global's European Real Estate Lending strategy provides flexible solutions tailored to investors and developers backed by quality living assets.
The latest Union Budget 2024 proposals aim to equalize asset classes, making real estate investments more attractive, but what does it mean for homeowners and investors?
Residents of Madhapur, Hyderabad, protest against HYDRA's demolition of alleged illegal structures, claiming unfair targeting of poor and middle-class communities.
Three brothers in Mumbai attacked real estate agents who were collecting property information, mistaking them for civic informers. The police have made arrests.