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What RERA is, how Haryana's regulator HRERA works, the protections it gives you as a buyer, and how to independently verify this project's registration.
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, commonly known as RERA, was introduced to bring transparency and accountability to residential real estate transactions in India, which had historically favoured developers over buyers in terms of information and recourse. Under the Act, developers of qualifying projects must register with their state's regulatory authority before advertising or accepting bookings, disclose the sanctioned layout and building plans, and deposit at least 70% of the funds collected from buyers in a separate escrow account that can only be used for the construction and land cost of that specific project - preventing funds from one project being diverted to another. This escrow requirement alone is one of the most significant buyer protections introduced by the Act.
In Haryana, the Act is implemented by the Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (HRERA), which operates through two benches - a Gurugram Bench with jurisdiction limited to Gurugram district (which includes Sector 88A), and a Panchkula Bench covering the rest of the state. A project's HRERA registration number for a Gurugram-district project typically follows a format similar to "RERA-GRG-[project number]-[year]," though the exact format can be updated by the authority over time. The HRERA website lists, for every registered project: its registration status and validity, the promised (and any revised) possession date, the sanctioned layout and building plans, promoter and developer details, and a mechanism to file complaints online if something doesn't match what was promised.
County Sector 88A Gurgaon is stated to be RERA-approved. As with any project - from any developer - we'd encourage you not to take that claim at face value from marketing material alone, including this website. Ask the sales team for the exact HRERA registration number for the specific phase and tower you're considering, and independently verify it on the official HRERA website before booking. This takes only a few minutes and gives you direct access to the promised possession date, sanctioned plans and any complaint history for the project, straight from the regulator rather than from us.
These protections exist by law, independent of anything promised in a brochure or on a website - see the Possession page linked below for how the defect liability and delay-interest provisions apply in practice.
This is a general process that applies to verifying any RERA-registered project in Haryana, not just this one - it's a habit worth building for any property purchase.
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, a law requiring developers to register projects, disclose accurate information, and follow specific buyer-protection rules including escrow of funds.
The Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority, which implements RERA in Haryana through a Gurugram Bench (covering Gurugram district, including Sector 88A) and a Panchkula Bench for the rest of the state.
The project is stated to be RERA-approved. Ask the sales team for the exact registration number and verify it independently on the HRERA website before booking.
Under Section 18 of the RERA Act, you are generally entitled to interest on amounts paid, calculated at SBI's highest MCLR plus a fixed margin, unless the developer has a valid, registered extension.
5 years from the date of possession, during which the developer must rectify genuine structural or workmanship defects reported in writing, typically within 30 days.
Visit the HRERA website, search for the project by name or registration number, and cross-check the possession date, sanctioned plans and any complaints listed.
No - RERA creates disclosure requirements and buyer remedies if things go wrong, but it doesn't eliminate the general risks of construction projects. Independent verification remains important.