AIFORERA stands for the All India Forum of Real Estate Regulatory Authorities. It is an apex collaborative platform that brings together the Real Estate Regulatory Authorities (RERAs) and Appellate Tribunals of various States and Union Territories across India. Its primary objective is to promote uniformity, sharing of best practices, and seamless implementation of the RERA Act, 2016 nationwide.

No, complaints regarding specific real estate projects or delays cannot be filed directly with AIFORERA. Homebuyers must file their grievances on the official RERA portal of the specific State or Union Territory where the project is physically located (e.g., MahaRERA for Maharashtra, UP-RERA for Uttar Pradesh).

AIFORERA actively works to protect homebuyer interests by pushing for standardized consumer protection rules across state lines. By encouraging uniform compliance formats, promoting digital transparency, and sharing legal precedents, the forum ensures that a buyer receives the same high standard of structural accountability and consumer rights regardless of which state they invest in.

No. Real estate developers and promoters only need to register their projects with their respective State/UT RERA authority. Registration with individual state authorities automatically places the project within the broader regulatory ecosystem monitored and streamlined by AIFORERA guidelines.

AIFORERA is driving efforts toward a unified compliance framework. This includes advocating for digitized, single-window clearance systems with state governments, creating uniform definitions for project extension clauses during macroeconomic constraints, and standardizing reporting timelines to minimize the administrative burden on developers operating across multiple states.

AIFORERA is driving efforts toward a unified compliance framework. This includes advocating for digitized, single-window clearance systems with state governments, creating uniform definitions for project extension clauses during macroeconomic constraints, and standardizing reporting timelines to minimize the administrative burden on developers operating across multiple states.