Filing a TGRERA complaint - and what to do when it stalls

TGRERA is Telangana's real-estate regulator with a formal, fee-bearing complaint process and a statutory disposal target. This page walks the official route first, then shows what an RTI can request about your case record when nothing seems to move. An RTI cannot decide the complaint - TGRERA adjudicates.

FileMyRTI is not a government website. The official route below involves no FileMyRTI charge - any official fee is the department's own, stated on its portal. Our paid help applies only at the RTI stage, if you choose it.

First, make sure the official route is exhausted

Step 1 - File correctly. Pick the right route first: a complaint to the Authority for RERA violations (Rule 34, Form M), or a claim for interest/compensation before the Adjudicating Officer (Rule 35, Form N). Then register as a complainant on the TGRERA complaint portal (login required) and file on the correct form.
Official fee. Filing fee: Rs 1,000 - for a complaint to the Authority (Rule 34, Form M) and likewise for a claim before the Adjudicating Officer (Rule 35, Form N).
Step 2 - Track it. Track through your complaint login on the portal.
Step 3 - Know the timeline. Official timeline: Both routes carry a sixty-day disposal rule from receipt of the application, with reasons recorded in writing where it takes longer: Section 29(4) for complaints before the Authority (Form M) and Section 71(2) for claims before the Adjudicating Officer (Form N).
Open TGRERA

Related FileMyRTI guides

Still stuck? Put it on record with an RTI

TGRERA is a public authority with its own designated PIO and appellate authority (named in its official RTI disclosure) - an RTI to its PIO can request the status and record of your complaint file.

What to ask for (quote your registration number):
  1. The present status of complaint number [YOUR NUMBER] before the Authority, and the stage it is currently at.
  2. The dates on which the complaint was listed or heard, and the next listed date, as per the record.
  3. Copies of the orders or proceedings recorded on the complaint, to the extent disclosable.
  4. If an order has been passed and is pending compliance, the action taken on its execution as per the record.
  5. If the complaint has been pending beyond sixty days of receipt, a copy of the reasons recorded in writing for the longer period.

Under Section 7(1) of the RTI Act, the PIO is ordinarily required to respond within 30 days.

If the RTI reply does not arrive or is unsatisfactory, a First Appeal lies with the First Appellate Authority of the same public authority within 30 days.

Want it drafted and filed properly the first time?

We identify the likely record-holding public authority and frame the record-trail questions around your registration number.

Have FileMyRTI file it for you   or see all Telangana grievance systems

Common questions

Who can file a TGRERA complaint?Any aggrieved person having an interest in the project can file - the complaint form covers projects, promoters, agents and allottees, and asks whether the project is registered.
What does it cost, and how long should it take?Both routes carry a Rs 1,000 filing fee: Rule 34 (Form M) for a complaint to the Authority, Rule 35 (Form N) for a claim before the Adjudicating Officer. Each route has its own sixty-day rule from receipt of the application - Section 29(4) for the Authority, Section 71(2) for the Adjudicating Officer - with reasons recorded in writing where it takes longer.
Will an RTI decide my complaint or speed up the order?No. TGRERA adjudicates the complaint; an RTI to TGRERA's PIO (named in its official RTI disclosure) provides access to the record - the stage, listing dates and orders recorded - which documents where the matter stands.
Portal facts verified between 2026-07-23 and 2026-07-24 from the official sources below.
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