Then & Now
Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act 1960: All you need to know
Explained in this article are the bare facts of the Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act, 1960, which governs over two lakh cooperative societies in the …
Possession certificate: Everything home buyers need to know about this document
We examine what a possession certificate is when it is issued and its importance for home buyers During a home-buying journey, one comes across …
All about the PMC property tax amnesty scheme
The Pune Municipal Corporation, from time to time, offers relief for property tax defaulters, through amnesty schemes. Here are the details of the latest …
Builders can’t sell open parking space: MahaRERA
The ruling by the MahaRERA is a reiteration of the rules set in the central RERA Act. Builders in India are not entitled to …
Land registration aspects that buyers should be aware of
Discussed in this article are some crucial aspects of land purchase and land registration in India that buyers should be aware of As is …
Interesting home exterior elevation designs
We look at some popular elevation designs that can make your home exteriors look more appealing and welcoming. Elevation designs have great significance in …
Almirah designs ideas that provide storage solutions while enhancing your home décor
An almirah is a vital piece of furniture in every home. Apart from meeting the storage needs of a family, it can work as …
Everything you need to know about the Mumbai Grahak Panchayat (MGP)
Here is everything you need to know about the Mumbai Grahak Panchayat and its role in consumer rights protection To help consumers make informed …
Winners and losers in India’s real estate, post-COVID-19
We examine which segments of real estate are likely to emerge as winners or losers following the COVID-19 pandemic When it comes to the …
What is force majeure and how does it work in the Indian real estate sector?
Builders cannot use the force majeure clause to get away with dereliction of duty: NCDRC May 28, 2021: Real estate developers cannot cite the force …