Apart from the Maharashtra Regulation and Development Act, 2012, none of these laws has been replaced by the Real Estate Regulatory Authority, and thus they continue to remain in force. Local laws are related to note that before RERA (Real Estate Regulatory Authority) that being took into force, many state legislations were already in effect on a similar subject. Section 17 (2) provision of the RERA Act defines that in the absence of any local law, it is the promoter’s responsibility to hand over all the vital documents and plans to the competent authority or the association of the allottees within thirty days after getting the occupancy certificate.After transferring physical possession to the allottees and obtaining the occupancy certificate, it’s the promoter’s responsibility to hand over the essential documents and plans including common areas to the association of the allottees/competent authority.As per Section 17 (2) of RERA Act, 2016:.The provision to Section 17 (1) under the RERA Act, 2016 defines that in the absence of any local law conveyance deed in favour of the allottees should be carried out by the promoter within three months from the issuance date of occupancy certificate.The promoter must also transfer the apartment to the allottees, the physical possession of the plot, and the common areas to the allottees and other documents related to the title with a particular time provided under the local laws. The promoter must accomplish the registered conveyance deed in favour of an allottee with the complete proportionate title in the common area to the association of the allotted.As per Section 17 (1) of the RERA Act, 2016 :.Of Title for Protection – Transfer of Title under RERA
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