Navkar Housing Society is a residential community in Pune that has been functioning smoothly for several years. The residents had taken possession of their flats long ago, the society was actively managing its affairs, and the members had settled into their homes. However, one important aspect remained incomplete: the conveyance of the property had not been executed in favour of the society.
This is a situation I frequently encounter across Pune and PCMC. While builders complete construction and hand over possession to purchasers, the conveyance process is often delayed for years thereafter. In many cases, societies continue to function without realising the significance of securing the transfer of the land and building in their favour. In others, the members are aware of the issue but find it difficult to pursue the matter effectively.
When the committee members of Navkar Housing Society approached me, they expressed their frustration regarding the prolonged delay. Despite several attempts to follow up with the builder, there had been little progress. Over time, the members had begun to feel that the matter was unlikely to move forward and that their efforts were not yielding results.
As a leading Conveyance Lawyer in Pune, I explained to the committee that such delays are unfortunately common but should not be accepted as the norm. Conveyance is an important right of every co-operative housing society, and societies should not be left waiting indefinitely for the transfer of the property they collectively occupy and maintain.
After reviewing the background of the matter, I worked closely with the committee and helped them understand the steps required to achieve a resolution. My immediate objective was to instill confidence among the members and assure them that the matter could be pursued in a structured and practical manner.
I subsequently initiated discussions with the builder and represented the society’s interests throughout the process. Through consistent follow up, several rounds of communication, and mediation, the obstacles that had delayed the conveyance for years were gradually addressed.
The efforts ultimately resulted in the successful execution of conveyance in favour of the Navkar society Pune. What had once appeared to be a long pending and uncertain issue was finally brought to a satisfactory conclusion.
The successful outcome reinforced an important lesson for the members: while builder-related delays in conveyance are a common reality across Pune and PCMC, societies need not remain passive spectators. With the right legal guidance and representation, they can confidently pursue their rights and secure the transfer of their property in accordance with the law.


