Supertech Homebuyers Still Waiting as 14,000 Buyers Demand Construction Timelines After 21 Months
Noida, Uttar Pradesh | September 14, 2026: For around 14,000 Supertech homebuyers, the wait for their flats continues despite nearly 21 months passing since stalled projects were placed under the supervision of an apex committee with NBCC appointed as the project management consultant (PMC). Buyers now want immediate construction, project-wise completion schedules and greater transparency over the status of their homes.
The issue is especially severe for buyers in Noida and Greater Noida, where several Supertech projects have remained incomplete for years while purchasers continue to bear EMIs, rent and other financial costs.
21 Months Later, Buyers Say Construction Has Not Started
Homebuyers staged a protest outside Supertech's Noida office on Saturday, demanding that work begin immediately. They said that despite court-directed timelines, there has been no visible construction progress at the stalled projects.
Buyers have warned that they may approach the Supreme Court again and march to Parliament if their concerns are not addressed.
14,000 Buyers Across 16 Projects Are Affected
The stalled portfolio covers 16 Supertech projects across multiple cities.
Six projects — Sports Village, Ecovillage 1, Ecovillage 2, Ecovillage 3, UP Country and Czar Suites — are in Greater Noida. Four — Eco Citi, Romano, Capetown and North Eye — are in Noida. Other affected projects are located in Gurugram, Meerut, Uttarakhand and Bengaluru.
Many of these projects were launched between 2010 and 2012, leaving some buyers waiting for their homes for more than a decade.
EMIs and Rent Are Making the Delay More Expensive
The construction delay is not simply a possession issue. Buyers who financed their homes continue to carry loan obligations while many are also paying rent for alternative accommodation.
One buyer who invested around ₹70 lakh in The Romano said he currently pays approximately ₹48,000 in EMI and ₹40,000 in monthly rent while still waiting for possession.
For affected families, the prolonged delay can therefore turn an already incomplete property investment into a continuing monthly financial burden.
Court Deadlines Have Passed Without Visible Progress
According to the buyers, the NCLAT had directed NBCC to complete the contract-award process and begin construction according to a specified schedule, with later intervention resulting in a revised deadline of July 31, 2026 for necessary processes.
Buyers say that deadline has also passed without construction beginning.
They are now demanding project-wise construction and possession timelines, along with clear information about the tendering and registration status of their homes.
RERA Exemption Has Become Another Key Issue
NBCC has approached the Supreme Court seeking a RERA exemption for the Supertech projects, many of which were launched before the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act came into force in 2016.
The issue is significant because RERA provides a regulatory framework covering developer obligations, approvals, timelines and compliance. Any decision on the exemption could influence how the stalled projects are taken forward.
What Supertech Buyers Need to Watch Now
For affected homebuyers, the immediate priority is a clear construction roadmap rather than another open-ended deadline. Buyers are seeking transparency on tendering, contractor appointment, construction commencement, expected completion and registration.
The next developments before the Supreme Court, NCLAT, apex committee and NBCC could therefore be crucial for thousands of families whose money remains locked in unfinished homes.