I bought a flat in a construction linked scheme under BSNL Sancharnest (a cooperative society) in Palm Wood, Ghaziabad, back in 2012. The promised possession date was December 2015. Recently, they’ve sprung a surprise, demanding an extra 1.5 lakhs on top of the original price. They’ve also made parking compulsory now, which wasn’t the case initially, and are asking another 2 lakhs for it. To add to this, they’ve mentioned they might increase the price further. On top of everything, they’ve changed the exit clause, denying immediate payment upon selling the flat. They’ll only return the money after a certain period.
Best Answer
Based on Indian law, BSNL Sancharnest’s actions appear to be violating the original agreement, particularly regarding the price hike and changes to the exit clause. You have the right to challenge these changes and seek legal recourse, including seeking compensation for delays and breach of contract. You can consult a lawyer to understand your specific legal options and proceed accordingly.
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