In a recent discussion on Hyderabad's real estate growth, CREDAI Hyderabad President V. Rajashekhar Reddy emphasized the organization's commitment to promoting transparency, enforcing mandatory RERA registration, and collaborating with government bodies to introduce policy changes that safeguard consumer interests and ensure accountability among builders.

CREDAI signed a Memorandum of Understanding with NSDC and QCI to establish a framework for skill training, capacity building, and worker certification in the real estate and construction sector. The agreement was part of a broader initiative articulated during CREDAI’s change of guard ceremony, aimed at fostering sustainable employment and improving labor standards.

On April 18, 2025, CREDAI signed an MoU with the National Skill Development Corporation (NSDC) and the Quality Council of India (QCI) to establish a framework for skill training, capacity building, and worker certification in the construction and real estate sectors. The initiative, announced during CREDAI’s change of guard ceremony with the appointment of Mr. Shekhar G. Patel as President for 2025-2027, aims to promote sustainable employment and support modern construction practices including green building techniques.

On August 2, 2024, the Confederation of Real Estate Developers of India (CREDAI) withdrew its Public Interest Litigation from the Allahabad High Court that had sought to impose measures limiting farmers’ protests outside NOIDA and GNIDA offices, reflecting an effort to protect development interests over protest activities.

On August 2, 2024, the Confederation of Real Estate Developers of India (CREDAI) withdrew its public interest litigation from the Allahabad High Court. The PIL had sought directions for the New Okhla and Greater Noida Industrial Development Authorities to ensure safe public access to their offices and designate a specific area for protesting farmers. The withdrawal highlights the organization’s inclination to avoid direct confrontation with protest movements, thereby protecting developer interests.

On August 2, 2024, CREDAI withdrew its public interest litigation from the Allahabad High Court regarding protest management and access to development authority offices. The PIL, originally aimed at demarcating a space for protesting farmers to allow unhindered access for developers and the general public, was pulled back, reducing potential corporate legal intervention that could have curtailed protest activities.

CREDAI and the Quality Council of India signed a Memorandum of Understanding to enhance the lives of construction workers. The initiative focuses on comprehensive training in technical skills, health and safety, financial and digital literacy, and awareness of labor rights, with special emphasis on empowering women in the construction sector.

Credai, the Confederation of Real Estate Developers Associations of India, boycotted Tamil Nadu’s pre-budget 2024-25 meeting, citing unresolved issues with the composite single document system and impractical valuation rates. The association stated that previous attempts to engage with key government authorities had gone unheard, prompting the decision to withdraw from the meeting.

Credai, representing real estate developers in India, boycotted the Tamil Nadu government's pre-budget meeting for 2024-25, citing unresolved issues with the composite single document system and impractical valuation rates. The move reflects the association's protest against policies that they believe hamper constructive dialogue and industry progress.

The Delhi High Court has issued notices to the Competition Commission of India (CCI), CREDAI, and multiple prominent realty developers following a petition alleging cartelisation and unfair trade practices within the real estate sector. The case, which challenges CCI’s earlier order of closing the investigation on insufficient evidence, is scheduled to be heard on January 18.