Complaint To Builder For Parking Not Allotted

When and how to use this letter

Parking disputes with builders usually come in three forms: no slot allotted at all, a slot allotted but different from what was sold (open instead of covered, far instead of near), or the slot number keeps changing. The letter covers all three by demanding written confirmation of number, location, and type.

Your evidence is the payment trail: the receipt showing the parking amount, the agreement clause or allotment letter mentioning parking, and any brochure or email where the builder described it. Brochure promises about 'covered parking for every flat' have been held against builders in consumer cases, so keep the original marketing material if you have it.

Insist on the slot number in writing, not a verbal 'park over there'. Unnumbered, unrecorded parking is how slots get double-sold or reassigned later. The letter also asks for marking and access devices, which makes the allotment real and verifiable.

What happens next: a formal written demand usually produces a slot number quickly, because the builder's records will show whether parking was paid for. If the builder claims parking was never part of the deal, your receipts decide the argument. For genuine double-selling or refusal, the regulator or consumer forum can order allotment or a refund with interest — file with your payment receipts and this complaint.

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