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List of RERA approved projects & agents: Uttarakhand RERA

May 13,2019 / By / No Comment
Uttarakhand_Rera

Uttarakhand RERA:

Uttarakhand Real Estate (Regulation & Development) Act, 2017 were notified on 28 April 2017 and registration has been started on 1 May 2017 through offline mode. But the Uttarakhand govt has recently launched its RERA website for online registration of real estate projects and for filing complaints against builders, agents under Uttarakhand State RERA.

As of now, 235 projects have been registered with the state regulator and 246 real estate agents have been certified by the regulatory body.

List of approved agents for Uttarakhand RERA: Click here to view

List of approved projects for Uttarakhand RERA: Click here to view

As per Uttarakhand RERA Rules, homebuyers need to file a complaint against the developer in Uttarakhand RERA Authority instead of consumer court or consumer forum or civil court.

Complaint to Uttarakhand RERA Adjudicating Officer  - Any complaint relating to claim of interest and compensation which is covered by section 12,14,18, and 19 of RERA Act, 2016, can be filed in form ‘N’ before Uttarakhand RERA Adjudicating Officer. You have to pay Rs.1000 as a fee to file complain under Adjudicating officer.

Complaint to Uttarakhand RERA Authority – Any complaint describing to breaches of RERA Act, or RERA Rules and Regulations. Applicants can file the complaint before RERA Authority in form “M” after paying the prescribed fees of Rs.1000.

After following the prescribed procedure, the RERA Authority shall dispose of the complaint within 60 days of filing. In case of not disposed within the said period, the officer shall have to record the reasons.

Till date, 5 project application for registration has been rejected and 7 projects got the extension of registration.

Residential projects in Dehradun

Residential projects in Haridwar

Residential projects in Haldwani

Disclaimer: the data provided here is based on industry and news reports. QuikrHomes will not be held legally responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided.

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Best Affordable Housing Projects in Kolkata’s New Town

Apr 23,2019 / By / No Comment
Kolkata

Affordable Housing Projects in Kolkata’s New Town

Kolkata’s New Town is a fast-growing and planned satellite city of North 24 Parganas district of West Bengal. It is a part of the area covered by the New Town Kolkata Development Authority (NKDA). This new information technology and residential hub are being developed on the north-eastern fringes of Kolkata and considered as the best locality in Kolkata for investment as well as for end users.

This locality is a perfect option for those looking for affordable property. Prices here are at its record low currently – data available with CommonFloor.com show average prices stand at Rs 3,500/sq.ft.

But this locality is set to change now. This locality is getting a Metro connectivity. Construction of Line 6 of the Kolkata Metro is underway that will connect the Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport to New Garia while passing through New Town. This route is expected to be operational by 2021.

Since rates are expected to see an upward movement in the future, it is the right time for investors to ripe to put their money in real estate hotspot of Kolkata. There are many top localities in Kolkata for investment and Kolkata’s New Town is one of them. To support those investors who are willing to utilize the opportunity, CommonFloor lists 5 projects that in New Town that offer homes under Rs 50 lakh.

 

Jain Dream One

RERA ID – HIRA/P/NOR/2018/000070

This under-construction project by Jain Group of Industries offers 2 BHK apartments between 945 – 1080 sq.ft. Prices of these units run between Rs.45.36 L – 51.84 L.

The project, which will be ready for possession in December 2020, offers all the basic amenities for the dwellers, including a landscaped garden, gymnasium, clubhouse, children play area, an intercom facility, a 24×7 security system, badminton court, power-backup provision, etc.

 

Magnolia Signature

RERA ID -

This project by Magnolia Infrastructure Development Ltd offers 2 and 3 BHK apartments that range between 892 – 949 sq.ft in 2 BHK, and between 1155 – 1261 sq.ft in 3 BHK. Prices of these units run between Rs.32.11 L – 34.16 L for 2 BHK and Rs.32.11 L – 34.16 L.

The project, which will be ready for possession in December 2022, offers all the basic amenities for the dwellers, including a landscaped garden, community hall, gymnasium, children play area, an intercom facility, senior citizen park, 24 hours power-backup and water provision, etc.

 

GPS Meena Aurum

RERA ID – HIRA/P/NOR/2018/000213

This completed project by GPS Group that offers 2 and 3 BHK residential apartments in different configurations, ranging between 802 – 971 sq.ft for 2 BHK and 1123 – 1312 sq.ft for 3 BHK. These apartments are available in the price range of Rs.4.86 L – 30.10 L for 2 BHK and Rs. 4.86 L – 30.10 L for 3 BHK.

Amenities in the project include round-the-clock security, a gymnasium, Wi-Fi connectivity, fire fighting system, 24 hrs power backup facility, and a car parking area.

 

Ambey Eco Valley

RERA ID – HIRA/P/NOR/2018/000069

This project by Ambey Group offers 1 and 2BHK apartment configurations that will be available for possession by 2021. These units are available in different sizes, ranging between 914 – 1002 sq.ft for 2 BHK and 1268 – 1291 sq.ft in 3 BHK. Apartments in the project are priced between Rs 47.14 L – 51.14 L for 2 BHK flats.

This project is well-equipped with all basic facilities such as a community hall, swimming pool, gymnasium, etc.

 

Merlin Aspire

RERA ID – HIRA/P/NOR/2019/000372

This project by Merlin Group offers 1BHK apartments that range between 518 – 530 sq.ft. Prices of these units run between Rs 12.43 L – 15 L.

The project, which will be ready for possession in June 2020, offers all the basic amenities for the dwellers, including a gymnasium, senior citizen park, children play area, community hall, an intercom facility, a 24×7 security system, power-backup provision, etc.

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Housing societies take it upon themselves to recycle

Apr 23,2019 / By / No Comment
Recycling_of_Waste

Housing societies take it upon themselves to recycle

JK Rowling once said, “We are only as strong as we are united, as weak as we are divided.” The famous quote, along with other such phrases and idioms on unity, stand true in the world we live in. When people come together for or against a cause, the results are otherworldly. An excellent example of the effect is Matoshree Pearl Housing Society.

The 22-storied apartment complex in Mumbai houses 65 flats that come together to recycle and reuse the wastes from each home. Wherein the wet wastes, then, is used as manure for the 4,000 square feet terrace vegetable and ornamental garden.

The housing society’s green movement started three years ago when a collective decision was made by the management committee of Matoshree Pearl to use LED lighting instead of tube lights and CFL bulbs. A member of the group, Satish Kini shared, in an interview with The Better India, how he did not wish to stop there. Instead, he went on to find a solution for the friction between the society’s housekeeping staffs and local corporation workers by finding out the root cause—waste management. In a quest to find a way to be less dependent on the BMC (Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation) for the disposal of garbage, Kini approached RUR Green Life—a social environment enterprise.

With RUR’s help along with support from the management committee, Kini launched a Go Green Campaign in October 2017, the aim of which was to educate the residents about segregating their kitchen wet wastes and turning them into compost. Despite the difficulties the society had to face in terms of infrastructure and implementing their Green plans, the inhabitants came together to fund the terrace garden. Utilizing RUR’s proprietary Bio-Composters and multi-level segregation of dry, recyclable, and non-recyclable wastes from each house, they have created a system that runs like a well-oiled machine.

Everyone in society has his or her part to play in the maintenance of the terrace garden. Children have the responsibility of individual patches distributed among them, and homemakers and the elderly help them with their task. To irrigate the plants effectively, the housing society utilized drip irrigation. The first phase of the terrace garden, however, was creating the manure out of the composters. Approximately, 60-70 kg of manure was produced in a month from 700-800 kg of kitchen waste. Once the compost was ready, the society started planting saplings of decorative plants. It was only later that Matoshree planted vegetables like tomatoes, cucumbers, etc.

All the hard work of the residents and housekeeping staffs, who were in charge of segregating the wastes, paid off when the society started harvesting a variety of vegetables. These veggies are, today, used by the inhabitants; saving money on groceries. However, their hard work benefits the BMC more, for they observed a reduction of 1000-1200 kg of wastes sent to the landfills around Mumbai. With other eco-friendly projects like solar energy production and sewage water treatment in the pipeline, Matoshree Pearl Housing society shows that unity can overcome any number of hurdles and achieve a greater effect.

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Ground-breaking technology for saving the environment in India

Apr 22,2019 / By / No Comment
Rain_Water_Harvesting_01

Ground-breaking technology for saving the environment in India

Innovation and technology have made life easier for us humans today. But the question is, can technology also save our environment? Today with the growth of population, urbanization is increasing rapidly. And with the humdrum of busy lifestyles, people often become careless about the environment. In India, pollution is an enormous threat to the environment. But the good thing is, numerous housing societies and even our government have opened their eyes to this threat. With the usage of innovative technology today, we are moving towards a better future.

New technologies and initiatives in India for saving the Environment

With the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan initiated by prime minister Shri Narendra Modi, our government has taken a huge step. This all-India cleanliness campaign has so far been successful in spreading awareness about clean water and sanitation. Other than our government, even Indian entrepreneurs, start-ups and societies are coming forward to help. According to a recent report in Times Of India, the Roseland Residency is one among those societies in Pune.

Rainwater harvesting project in Roseland Residency

With the rainwater harvesting project implemented by the Roseland Residency, their dependency on water tankers has lessened. The project that started in 2009 with six buildings, now has rainwater harvesting in eight to nine buildings. This project is extremely environment-friendly and reduces the money spent on tankers too. With the success of this project, Roseland residency won the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan award in RWA category.
According to the article published on TOI, chairman Santosh Maskar spoke about receiving less water from PCMC. With 1000 flats in 30 buildings the demand of water supply is constantly increasing. Today, with the help of their rainwater harvesting project, the groundwater levels have increased sufficiently. Now they can draw water from the borewells and don’t have to depend on the water tanks.
The best part is, many other societies have started to implement rainwater harvesting techniques too, the reason behind this being the success of the project in societies like Roseland residency. Societies like Kunal Icon Housing Society and Rosewood Apartment in Pune have implemented it too. Maskar has said that he is looking forward to helping other societies too.

Future of waste management and sewage recycle

Recycling sewage waste, providing high-tech biogas technology to managing solid waste, technology has made everything possible today. Today, the latest technologies gaining popularity are:

  • Reverse osmosis membrane technology is used by the industries today which provides zero discharge while recycling.
  • High-Tech technological products provided by Green Nerds has brought solutions for waste management.
  • Vermiculture biotechnology provided by Vermigold company today helps to recycle organic waste hands-free.

In conclusion, it’s high time that we all take our environmental issues seriously. Fortunately, with awareness and technological advancement, we can still bring a change. Nagpur is soon going to become the first city in India to recycle 90% of sewage water. And with the right resources, all the other cities can too. But first, let’s start the change with our own societies.

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Pimpri-Chinchwad uses Rainwater Harvesting to Battle Water Woes

Apr 20,2019 / By / No Comment
Rain_Water_Harvesting_02

Pimpri-Chinchwad uses Rainwater Harvesting to Battle Water Woes

Summer has brought water woes to a lot of housing societies in Pimpri Chinchwad, which makes citizens spend lakhs of rupees on tankers. One culture in Pimple Saudagar has revealed such wasteful expenditure could be curbed. Roseland Residency executed a rainwater harvesting job on its assumptions and is now reaping the harvest of its foresight. The society is spread across 12 acres.

Chairman Santosh Maskar stated the overall daily need of water presently is 10 to 12 lakh litres, but they get just 70,000 to 80,000 litres every day from PCMC.

“In 2009, we began implementing rainwater harvesting to recharge groundwater so we could draw from the borewells and decrease our reliance on tankers. The pilot project was used in six buildings for Rs 2.5 to Rs 3 lakh. On executing the project, the cost is to Rs 40,000 each construction. We do not require any water tankers in the summertime,” said the chairman.

Rainwater harvesting is a way of collection and storage of rainwater in organic reservoirs or tanks, or the infiltration of surface water to subsurface aquifers (until it’s lost as surface runoff). One way of rainwater harvesting is rooftop harvesting. Together with rooftop harvesting, any surface — plastics, tiles, metal sheets, but not palm or grass foliage — may be used to intercept the flow of rainwater and supply a family with storage and drinking water. Other applications include water for livestock, gardens, and irrigation, etc..

Rainwater harvesting supplies a different water source. In places where water is difficult or expensive to find, rainwater harvesting is a supply of water that is fresh. In developed nations, rainwater is harvested to be utilized as a supply of water as opposed to supply, but the harvesting of rainwater may reduce utilization amounts or a family’s water expenses. Rainwater is safe to consume. Rainwater can also be independent of salinity or pollutants within soil water, raising the value of mobile drinking water accessible when rainwater harvesting is utilized. It may be used for cleaning, washing clothes etc.

The achievement of Roseland Residency could be reproduced by all housing societies. Ashok Shinde, chairman of Kunal Icon housing society, stated, “Our society has 450 apartments and 40-row homes. Each of the four borewells from the society dries up in February, and now we must rely on water tankers to our everyday needs from February to May.”

Anil Deore, secretary of Rosewood Apartment and Condominium co-operative society, stated, “Our society is just three years old. It’s 350 apartments, and we get just 35,000 litres of water every day from PCMC rather than the 1.25 lakh we need. In 2016, we needed to get tankers. We invest Rs 2 lakh a month .”

Both housing societies employed rainwater harvesting facilities in the assumption that water can be yielded by their borewells to recharge groundwater levels, but didn’t gain from it.

Maskar stated they’d assist home societies in Pimple Saudagar to implement rainwater harvesting and prevent the squander of lakhs of rupees on water tankers.

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