In this Sawal Jawab episode we discuss eight important real estate questions that many homebuyers struggle with. Each topic is explained in a simple and practical way so that viewers can understand the actual rules, risks, and ground reality before taking any decision.
The video begins with a common doubt about whether a builder can sign a flat agreement during a pre launch event without an Environmental Clearance. This part helps viewers understand EC rules, approval timelines, and what is legal in a real estate transaction.
We also look at how to identify a genuine project even when it is already registered under RERA. This section focuses on due diligence, the past record of the developer, land title, construction progress, and other factual checks that buyers should never ignore.
One of the most sensitive topics is the safety of token money when a home loan gets rejected or the bank sanctions a lower amount. The video explains loan approval conditions, refund rules, and the correct way to protect your money.
There is also a detailed explanation on how local disputes or litigations raised by residents can affect construction speed. Viewers get clarity on which type of dispute causes delays, how approvals are impacted, and what buyers should verify before investing.
We discuss whether a builder can still delay a refund even after a registered cancellation deed with a fixed timeline. This part explains the legal position, the process for follow up, and the steps a buyer can take if the refund gets delayed.
Another important question is whether buying a new flat in Upper Kharadi is a good investment. The video covers the current supply, rental demand, infrastructure gaps, pricing trends, and realistic long term expectations for buyers.
We also explain if bungalow plots inside Wagholi township can be used for construction and which authority grants permission. This section covers PMRDA approvals, zoning, NA conversion, and building plan submission in a clear and simple manner.
Every answer in this episode is based on real observations, data, and rules. The aim is to help homebuyers think clearly and avoid decisions that lead to regret later.