If there's one habit we'd love every buyer to pick up, it's this: before you pay a booking amount anywhere, look the project up on the state RERA website yourself. Not because you shouldn't trust people. Because it takes five minutes, and it tells you things a brochure never will.

Step 1: Find the number

Every registered project has to show its RERA registration number on its ads and brochures. For the projects we work with, they are:

  • Eldeco Terra & Sol, Gurugram: HARERA Reg. No. 20 of 2026
  • Eldeco Fairway Reserve, Gurugram: HARERA Reg. No. 107 of 2024
  • Eldeco Camelot, Delhi: DLRERA2026P0002
  • Terra Grande Kasauli Hills, Himachal: HPRERASIR2023060/P
  • Terra Grande Rishikesh Hills, Uttarakhand: UKREP04240000553

If a project can't give you a number, that's your answer right there.

Step 2: Go to the right state portal

RERA works state by state, so the project is listed with the state it's built in:

  • Haryana: haryanarera.gov.in
  • Delhi: rera.delhi.gov.in
  • Himachal Pradesh: hprera.nic.in
  • Uttarakhand: ukrera.uk.gov.in

Look for “Registered Projects” or a project search, and enter the number or the project name.

Step 3: Read these five things

  • Promoter name. Does it match the company you're signing with? Big groups often use a project-specific company. For example, Camelot's promoter is Eldeco Green Park Infrastructure Ltd. That's normal, but it should match your paperwork.
  • Registration validity and completion date. This is the date the developer has committed to. Terra Grande Rishikesh Hills, for instance, shows validity up to 20-11-2027.
  • Approved plans. Check that the layout and number of units broadly match what you're being shown.
  • Quarterly updates. Developers are supposed to upload progress reports regularly. Gaps are worth a polite question.
  • Complaints or orders. A few complaints on a big project aren't unusual. A long list of unresolved ones deserves a closer look.

Step 4: Match it to your documents

When you get the allotment letter or agreement, make sure the RERA number, the carpet area and the payment schedule all line up with what's registered. Under RERA, a meaningful share of buyer money goes into a dedicated project account. Camelot, for example, names its RERA escrow account on the brochure cover.

Prefer not to wade through government websites? Send us the project name and we'll walk you through the listing on a call. You'll see it for yourself, which is the whole point.