Although there are many problems that are common for redevelopment projects of single housing societies, undertaking such a project for multiple societies together is a much more troubling process that comes with a lot of uncertainties. As multiple societies are involved, every possible minor dispute can impact the chances of a redevelopment project being held up in various complications.
Many small business owners prefer opening their place of business near their residence or even operating from within. While this might be permissible for some categories of business, commercial activities of most kinds are not to be allowed in residential premises without the express permission of the local municipal body.
A property card issued by the local government in metropolitan areas serves as an official document identifying the real estate owner. It records pertinent details such as the proprietor s name, land acreage, survey number, plot number, district, taluka and village.
An associate member has similar rights in a cooperative housing society (CHS/Society) as the original member, but there are a few exceptions, and written consent of the original member may be required for certain actions. Essentially, an associate member is a person duly admitted to membership of the Society on written recommendation of the original member to exercise their rights and duties with prior consent.
Often, resident members in cooperative housing societies (CHS) buy flats in new or redeveloped buildings, which adjoin each other and, for habitual convenience, merge them into a single flat (or a duplex flat if situated on separate floors). In most such cases, the owners remain ignorant of the rules that require them to seek explicit permission from the municipal authorities before undertaking construction to merge adjoining flats.