Hyderabad's property boom has brought thousands of new apartments — and with them a rise in disputes between buyers and developers. Possession is delayed by years, the flat delivered differs from what was promised, common amenities never materialise, or the builder demands extra money not in the agreement.
Advocate Ramesh Kadari represents flat and plot buyers against developers — enforcing the builder-buyer agreement, claiming compensation for delay, pursuing RERA and consumer remedies, and where necessary seeking refund with interest when a project collapses.
These disputes are won by reading the agreement closely and holding the developer to every clause — the committed date of possession, the carpet area, the specifications and the penalty for delay — backed by the protections that RERA and consumer law now provide.
What we handle
- Delayed possession of flats and plots
- Deviation from approved plans and specifications
- Builder-buyer agreement breaches
- RERA complaints and proceedings
- Refund with interest for stalled projects
- Disputes over common areas and amenities
- Illegal demands and forfeiture of advance
- Possession and conveyance-deed disputes
Why instruct Advocate Ramesh Kadari
- ✓Agreements read clause by clause to hold builders to account.
- ✓RERA, consumer and civil remedies used in combination.
- ✓Compensation and refund-with-interest pursued, not just possession.
- ✓Strong footing in a fast-growing but dispute-prone market.
Frequently asked questions
You have strong remedies. Depending on the facts you can approach RERA for directions and compensation, file a consumer complaint for deficiency in service, or sue civilly to enforce the agreement — and you may be entitled to interest for the delay or even a refund if the project is abandoned. The committed possession date and delay clause in your agreement are central, so have them reviewed.