The order follows several complaints from villa owners, who alleged that the developer discontinued essential services such as road sweeping, garden upkeep, security and recreational maintenance from June 2024: Reports
Hyderabad: The Telangana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) has directed the developer of Kavuri Forest Nest, a villa project in Tukkuguda, to immediately restore promised maintenance services as per the Agreement of Sale (AOS), without levying any additional charges on residents. It also instructed the developer, Kavuri Ravi Kumar, to continue using the original project name and uphold all commitments until the common areas are formally handed over to homeowners.
The order follows several complaints from villa owners, who alleged that the developer discontinued essential services such as road sweeping, garden upkeep, security and recreational maintenance from June 2024. According to the agreement, residents were entitled to five years of maintenance at a fixed cost, with no scope for extra charges.
Residents also raised concerns about the project being falsely marketed as a gated community. Municipal authorities had later ordered the removal of the gates due to a lack of approval. Additional complaints included water leakages within villas and substandard electrical work that raised safety concerns.
The developer denied the allegations and claimed services were being provided as agreed. He blamed the residents’ association for taking over some responsibilities and said the decision to increase charges was taken during a General Body Meeting due to rising costs.
However, RERA ruled that the developer remained accountable for delivering all agreed-upon services until the official handover of common areas.
Buyers’ Confidence Drives Hyd Market: CREDAI
Hyderabad: Hyderabad’s real estate market continues to show strong momentum, driven by steady growth, sustained demand and increasing buyer confidence, said members of the Confederation of Real Estate Developers' Associations of India (Credai).In May 2025 alone, property registrations in the city crossed `4,300 crore, marking a 14 per cent year-on-year growth, the association said in a press release.
N. Jaideep Reddy, president, Credai-Hyderabad, said the strength of the market lies in the city’s expanding employment hubs, investor-friendly environment and robust infrastructure.
“The future looks even stronger, with the city projected to add 200 million sq. ft. of office space by 2030, driven by demand from global firms,” he added.
B. Jagannath Rao, president-elect, Credai-Hyderabad, said Hyderabad has established itself as a truly global city and has shown remarkable resilience through economic cycles. Pointing to the recent cut in repo rates, he said the RBI’s fiscal policy review would lower home loan interest rates, making this an opportune time to buy property.
The association on Thursday announced the Hyderabad Property Show 2025, which will be held from August 15 to 17 at Hitex, in Halls 1 and 3.
Srinath, convener, CREDAI Hyderabad, said the exhibition would feature over 70 reputed CREDAI developers under one roof. “The property show brings not just homes, but credibility and peace of mind. From affordable apartments to luxury villas, under-construction projects to ready-to-move-in homes — the choices are endless,” he said.
