As they are increasing 2 floors of building is a matter of stability of the structure. And we paid as per 7 storeyed building which now paid more compared to 9 storeyed building. Also workmanship and quality very poor. I had paid them via Homeloan and paying EMI @ 23500 per month uselessly as no guarantee of getting flat.
How should I claim my losses of not having flat and still paying EMIs to bank.
In a landmark ruling, the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC) asked real estate major Unitech to pay buyers compensation at the rate of 12% per annum for delay in delivery of flats, overruling the builder-buyer agreement that had set the rate at 1.8% per annum.
The order came in a case filed by 24 buyers of a housing project, Vistas, in Sector 70 of Gurgaon. The buyers alleged that they had booked the flats in 2009-10 and delivery was promised in 36 months.
The NCDRC also ruled that any delay beyond the new deadline promised would draw a compensation of 18% per annum.
"In order to ensure that the opposite parties honour the revised date of delivery of possession, compensation in the form of interest at a rate higher than 12% per annum should be paid by the developer if the revised date of delivery of possession is not honoured," the judge said.
National Consumer Commission rules flat-buyer agreement not sacrosanct, builders enjoy unfair advantage.
Buyer can refuse flat if not built in time and get money back.
The apex consumer body further obligated a developer to pay extra money to compensate the buyer on account of appreciation in the land value and increase in the cost of construction, besides paying the interest on the money being refunded.
Thus you have full rights to claim your money back with interest in case you do not want to continue with the booking anymore.
Now you decide or consult a local advocate about proceeding through consumer forum and other procedures against the builder.