Govt New Policy: It is not easy to build a house in Gurugram now. To build a house in Gurugram, you will have to take written permission from your neighbor. You cannot build a house without the neighbor’s permission. Neighbors are asking for Rs 40 lakh just for this permission i.e. a sign. Now the state government has come up with a new policy. Know what is the whole matter..
Govt New Policy: Now building a house in Gurugram is not just about focusing on engineering or Vastu. Now building a house here has become a matter of conversation and bargaining with your neighbor. To build a house in Gurugram, you have to take permission in writing from your neighbor, this is where the bargaining starts. Neighbors are asking for up to Rs 40 lakh just to sign on paper. That is, to get the neighbor to sign the NOC i.e. No Objection Certificate to build a house, you have to bargain on the money. These neighbors are asking for up to 10 percent commission of the market price of the property. Actually, all this is happening because of the new policy of the Haryana government.
Haryana government brings new policy
Under the new Stilt + 4 policy of the Haryana government, now houses can be built up to four floors. But in many cases, it is necessary to get a No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the neighbor to build the fourth floor. Now from here the new trend is that if you go to build a house, then your neighbor is also asking for money i.e. commission.
Neighbours are asking for 40 lakhs for a sign
Recently, investment banker Sarthak Ahuja shared this trend on LinkedIn. He told that now in Gurugram, neighbours are asking for up to 40 lakh rupees in exchange for giving NOC. The reason for this? After the fourth floor is built, its price can reach up to 4 crores. In such a situation, neighbours are asking for 10% share, and this is completely legal. If a neighbour does not give NOC, then the house owner has to leave a setback of 1.8 meters, due to which the land cannot be fully used and there can be loss. Some people consider this as a sensible bargain, while some consider it as an easy recovery.
Is it not wrong for a neighbour to ask for money?
Officials say that this policy has been made to meet the increasing demand for houses, but due to this, the feeling of transaction has now come in place of relationships in the neighbourhood. According to legal experts, there is no ban on such payment, but morally there is a debate about it. Is it right that a neighbor asks for lakhs of rupees in exchange for his sign? Now it has become necessary to strengthen relations with neighbors before building a house in the streets of Gurugram.
