Skip to main content

PARKING UNDER RERA


 

PARKING provisions for residential projects are an important aspect addressed under the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) law. Here's an overview of how RERA regulates parking facilities:

1.    Mandatory Provision: RERA mandates that developers must provide adequate parking facilities for the residents of the project. The number of parking spaces to be provided is typically based on the size and type of the project, as determined by the local RERA regulations.

2.    Calculation of Parking Spaces: RERA specifies the minimum number of parking spaces required based on factors such as the number of residential units, unit size, and other relevant considerations. The regulations may also account for different categories of parking, such as open parking, covered parking, or basement parking.

3.    Common Area and Facilities: Parking spaces are considered part of the common areas and facilities within the project. Developers are required to disclose the details of parking facilities, including the number of parking spaces available, their location within the project, and any charges or allocations associated with them.

4.    Ownership and Allotment: RERA ensures that parking spaces are properly allocated and provided to the residents of the project. The ownership or allotment of parking spaces may vary depending on the specific arrangements set forth by the developer and approved by the local RERA authority.

5.    Separate Charges: In some cases, developers may charge separate fees or charges for the allocation or usage of parking spaces. Such charges should be disclosed to homebuyers in a transparent manner and should be in compliance with the regulations set by the local RERA authority.

6.    Compliance and Enforcement: RERA authorities are responsible for monitoring compliance with parking provisions and addressing any disputes or grievances related to parking facilities. Homebuyers can approach the relevant RERA authority if there are issues regarding the availability, allocation, or misuse of parking spaces within the project.

It's important for homebuyers to review the parking provisions specified by the developer and ensure that they align with the regulations set by the local RERA authority. By regulating parking facilities, RERA aims to provide adequate and convenient parking options for residents and prevent any unfair practices or discrepancies in parking allocation within residential projects.

 ADV LEENA KAULGEKAR

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Vertical Property Cards Are Coming

       Vertical Property Cards Are Coming What Will Change for Flat Owners in Maharashtra?     Maharashtra is moving toward one of its most important real estate reforms: the introduction of Vertical Property Cards (VPC). This system aims to give every flat its own digital identity, something the current property-card structure does not offer. The idea is simple. When a buyer purchases a flat in a multi-storey building, the ownership should be clearly recorded, flat-wise, in government records. That's the gap VPC is designed to fill. And the impact is expected to be positive for both existing owners and new buyers.   What Is a Vertical Property Card? A Vertical Property Card is a digital document that shows clear, flat-wise details such as: Flat owner's name Flat number and carpet area Exact land share linked to that unit Building details and mapped boundaries Right now, the traditional Property Card record...

DUTIES OF HOMEBUYER UNDER RERA

  DUTIES OF HOMEBUYER Under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act (RERA), buyers, also referred to as allottees, have certain duties and responsibilities. These duties are aimed at ensuring transparency, fairness, and compliance in real estate transactions. Here are some of the key duties of buyers under RERA: 1.     Verification of Project: It is the duty of the buyer to verify the details of the real estate project before making a purchase. This includes checking the registration status of the project with the respective state's RERA authority, reviewing the project's plans, specifications, approvals, and other relevant documents. 2.     Payment of Consideration: The buyer is responsible for making timely payments as per the agreed terms and conditions of the sale agreement. This includes payment of the purchase price, instalments, and any other charges or dues as specified in the agreement. 3.     Compliance w...

WHO IS A DEFAULTER UNDER CO OPERATIVE SOCIETIES ACT

  In the context of cooperative societies, a defaulter typically refers to a member who has not fulfilled their financial obligations or other responsibilities as outlined in the society's bylaws or regulations. The specific criteria for designating someone as a defaulter can vary based on the society's rules and the nature of the default. Common types of defaults in cooperative societies include non-payment of dues, charges, or contributions, failure to comply with rules, and breach of contractual agreements. Here are a few scenarios where someone might be considered a defaulter under the Cooperative Societies Act: 1.     Non-Payment of Dues: If a member fails to pay their dues, maintenance charges, or assessments required by the society within the stipulated time frame, they can be considered a defaulter. 2.     Failure to Contribute: In certain cooperative societies, members are required to contribute financially to specific projects or in...