Assocham to monitor real estate ads



Related Stories
Gujarat dry status an ideological hangover? 
India dry, Pawar says well-stocked for 13 months | Drought diary
Manmohan, Gilani fix up meeting without a date
India puts it in writing: Pak planned 26/11
Burger King apologises to Hindus for offensive ad
SC takes up plea against gay sex, issues notice 
Suspected Dawood aide acquitted in fake currency case
Another 'lover' arrested at Sania Mirza's house
Mumbai, Pune and Delhi face 30-40 pc water shortage 
Politicos get into the ABC of Varun's Z-plus security 
Mumbai: Real estate companies often entice customers with lucrative offers, alluring promises that sometimes sound too good to be true.
Industry association Assocham has now stepped in to stop the dream sellers.
In an effort to curb the real estate advertisements aimed at enticing the buyer often exaggerate or at times misrepresent reality, the Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India (Assocham) has decided to propose a monitoring committee to oversee real estate advertisements.
“We have received complaints regarding misleading property ads from Rajasthan and Uttaranchal,” said Assocham Secretary General D S Rawat.
Realtors across Mumbai say this practice is rampant and builders often misquote facts to dupe an unknowing buyer.
“I know of a project in Bhandup where the builder, in order to show more amenities and covered area, made a swimming pool on rooftop! After taking possession people came to know of it and realised its futility!” said Real Estate Consultant Pradeep Shetty.
Secretariat of Advertising Standards Council of India, the watchdog for advertisements in country says that there have been very few complaints regarding misleading ads in the real estate sector.
However Assocham’s move clearly shows that such ads are beginning to hurt more than just a few pockets.
| Ads by Google |
| Related Ads: | |














Read Comment | Post Comment
Be the first to comment.