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Earlier this week, homebuyers in Gurugram's Greenopolis project gathered at the construction site in Sector 89 to demand updates on the status of their long-delayed flats. Frustrated by an eight-year delay, they are urging the developer, Orris Infrastructure, to expedite the project's completion and hand over their apartments promptly.
Dipika Mohil, a spokesperson for the homebuyers, emphasized their desire for the immediate handover of phase-1 apartments, irrespective of whether they were initially allocated to Three C or Orris homebuyers. Additionally, they are pressing for the swift completion of phases 2 and 3.
However, Orris Infrastructure has pointed out that some homebuyers have taken the matter to the Supreme Court, where it is currently pending consideration. Consequently, the developer has urged patience among the homebuyers until the Supreme Court's orders are clarified.
The Greenopolis project traces its origins back to July 2011 when Orris Infrastructure entered into an agreement with another builder, Three C, to construct 1,826 flats on a 37-acre land parcel. However, despite collecting substantial funds from homebuyers, Three C abruptly halted construction midway through the project.
After years of legal battles initiated by aggrieved homebuyers, Orris filed an affidavit in court, expressing its commitment to complete the project. In April 2022, Orris made a formal commitment to finish phases 1, 2, and 3 of the project and to hand over the units to the allottees under the supervision of the Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (H-RERA).
The developer's office issued an official statement to TOI, alleging that the protesting homebuyers are part of an association formed on the directions of Three C with the intention of tarnishing Orris' image. They referred to an order dated October 7, 2020, issued by H-RERA, which found that Three C had failed in its obligations and owed money to allottees along with interest. The statement also cited an order from March 29, 2022, by the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) based on a directive from the Supreme Court, which declared the "sales made by Three C are illegal."
It's worth noting that Orris has already offered possession to all its 526 homebuyers, and approximately 50 families are currently residing in the project. Another group, known as the Greenopolis Welfare Confederation (GWC), includes some residents who have been living in the society. They allege that Three C abandoned construction in 2016, neither engaging in discussions nor returning the money collected from buyers.
The situation highlights the challenges and complexities that can arise in large-scale real estate projects, particularly when multiple parties are involved. The pending Supreme Court decision will likely play a crucial role in determining the project's future and resolving the concerns of the homebuyers.
In conclusion, the Greenopolis project in Gurugram has faced substantial delays, leaving homebuyers frustrated and seeking prompt possession of their flats. Orris Infrastructure, the developer, has cited pending Supreme Court proceedings as the reason for the delay and is urging patience among the buyers. The project's history involves legal battles between Orris and Three C, and while Orris has offered possession to some buyers, the situation remains complex. The pending Supreme Court decision will be pivotal in determining the project's future and addressing the concerns of all stakeholders involved.
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