Police in Reengus have arrested two Haryana residents for allegedly cheating 11 people of ₹58.60 lakh through low-cost house construction promises. Additional complaints suggesting fraud of nearly ₹1.5 crore are under verification as investigators examine the financial trail.

Reengus Builder Scam: Two Accused Sent To 5-Day Police Custody

The420.in Staff
3 Min Read

Reengus: In a case involving alleged cheating under the guise of low-cost house construction, police in Reengus of Rajasthan’s Sikar district have arrested two accused and secured their five-day police custody. The duo is accused of defrauding 11 people of ₹58.60 lakh by promising affordable house construction services and contracting work at unusually low prices.

Low-Cost Construction Offer Used

According to police officials, the case was registered after complaints were filed by 11 victims, including Rakesh Meena from Arnia. The complainants alleged that the accused operated through a construction company near NH-52 in Reengus and lured people with attractive offers for low-cost house construction.

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The victims allegedly paid large advance amounts after being assured that construction work would be completed within the agreed period. However, when the work was not completed and the money was not returned, they approached the police.

Two Haryana Residents Arrested

During the investigation, police arrested Jasbir Singh and Vipin Rawat, both residents of Haryana. Police said the accused allegedly cheated 11 people of ₹58,60,200.

The accused were produced before a local court, which granted five-day police remand to allow further interrogation and recovery of evidence. Investigators said the accused will be questioned about financial transactions, bank accounts, construction agreements and related documents.

₹1.5 Crore Fraud Complaints Under Verification

Preliminary investigation suggests that the accused gained the trust of victims by offering highly discounted construction packages and collecting substantial advance payments. Police are now probing how the collected funds were used and whether similar schemes were used to target more people in the region.

Authorities said additional complaints have surfaced from Reengus and nearby areas, raising concerns of alleged fraud worth nearly ₹1.5 crore. These complaints are currently under verification, and further legal action will depend on the findings.

Experts say people should verify the credibility of builders, contractors and construction firms before making advance payments. Proper documentation, written agreements, registration details, verified payment receipts and legal checks are essential safeguards in real estate and construction-related deals.

Police said the investigation is ongoing and further action will depend on evidence collected during custody, financial record analysis and statements from victims.

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