Build cost is what the builder declared it costs to build — land plus construction, at registration. It gives a sense of how big a builder this is — not a price you pay, not build quality, and not whether they finish on time.
Every project Horizon has read from this builder, oldest first on the timeline. Dates are the project’s start (where filed) and target-completion dates on the RERA filing; delivery isn’t reported here.
HealthcareHospital 269m away · 11 clinics within 1km · Pharmacy within 1km
LifestylePark 757m away · Gym or sports centre 678m away
ShoppingSupermarket 296m away · Bank 740m away · ATM within 500m
Getting around
Expressway 1.7 km · Rajiv Chowk UnderpassPrimary road 19 m · Sohna RoadRailway line 3.2 kmRailway station 3.6km away (Gurgaon)Bus stop within 1km
Water & environment
Water body 991 m
distances only — not a flood assessment
Land, title & encumbrance
Land licencePromoter is NOT the land licensee — developing under a licence held by another party
As declared by the builder at registration — a RERA self-declaration, not an authority's independent finding. A flagged line is worth verifying against the title documents; it is not a verdict.
Price analysisdeclared build cost — not a sale price
₹118.00 Cr declared. What that works out to:
26%of the cost is land
This is what the builder filed it costs to build — land plus construction, at registration — not a sale price. The gap to an asking price is their margin, taxes and anything the filing doesn’t carry.
Location & price analysis — done
04
Government Guidance Rate
Haryana registration department
In Haryana it’s called the collector rate.
No government guidance rate is shown for this project.
Haryana's government guidance rates aren't in Horizon's record yet.
That is a statement about what Horizon can place — not a sign that no rate exists, and not a signal about the project.
Government Guidance Rate — done
05
Planning authority
HRERA Gurugram · Approved building plan
Directorate of Town & Country Planning, Haryana (DTCP)
Town & Country Planning (DTCP)
Building Permit
The occupancy certificate — the proof that isn’t here
An approved plan is the government’s approval to build. It is not proof the project was built to that plan. That sign-off is the Occupancy Certificate (OC) — issued by the planning authority, the same body that approved the plan, not by RERA— and it isn’t in this record. Ask the builder for it, or check with the authority. Without an OC, banks may decline home loans, and any deviation from the approved plan carries penalty or demolition risk.