Like every year, even this year MHADA has come up with a list of most dangerous buildings in the city of Mumbai.

These building are cessed buildings and are part of MHADA’s Mumbai Building Repair and Reconstruction Board (MBRRB). The list was declared last week and comprises of total 15 buildings.

A regular pre-monsoon survey of old and dilapidated cessed buildings in the Mumbai city island under the Mumbai Building Repair and Reconstruction Board of MHADA has been completed and this year 15 buildings have been found to be extremely dangerous. These 15 buildings include 7 buildings declared as high risk last year.

So here is the list of these buildings.
1) Building No. 4-4A, Navroji Hill Road no. 1, Jolly Chamber (from last year’s list)
2) Building No. 74 Nizam Street (from previous year’s list)
3) Building No. 42, Mosque Street (from previous year’s list)
4) Building No. 61-61A, Masjid Street
5) Building No. 212 J Panjarpol Lane
6) Building No. 173-175-179 VK Building, Princess Street, Kalbadevi
7) Building No. 2-4-6 Nanubhai Desai Road, Mumbai
8) Building No. 1-23 Nanubhai Desai Road, Mumbai
9) Building No. 351A, JSS Road Mumbai
10) Building No. 387-391 Badamwadi, V.P. Road (from previous year’s list)
11) Building No. 17 Narayan Niwas, Niktwadi
12) Building No. 31C & 33A, R Ranganekar Marg & 19 Purandare Marg, Girgaon Chowpati (from previous year’s list)
13) Building No. 104-106, Meghji Building, A, B & C Wing, Shivdas Chapsi Marg (from previous year’s list)
14) Building No. 40 Kamathipura 4th Street
15) Final plot no. 721 & 724 TPS – 3 Section, Building No. 40B & 428, Atmaram Building & Penkar Chal (from previous year’s list)

There are a total of 545 occupants/tenants of which 424 are residential and 121 are non-residential in these hazardous cessable buildings.

As per action taken by Mumbai Building Repair and Reconstruction Board, 155 residential tenants/residents have made alternative arrangements for their own accommodation. So far 21 residents have been shifted to transit camp.

The tenants/residents of the remaining buildings have been given eviction notices and the Board is in the process of removing the rest. Also, since accommodation of 222 residential tenants/residents has to be arranged in the transit camp, planning is being carried out by the board regarding their alternative arrangement in transit camps.

Tenants/residents of dangerous buildings are requested by the board to cooperate with the officials and employees of the board as necessary in vacating the buildings and to follow the instructions given by the board officials for the safety of themselves and their families so as to avoid life and financial loss due to accidents.

You May Also Like

These 82 Are Most Dangerous Buildings Of Mumbai

MHADA’s pre-monsoon survey flags 82 highly dangerous buildings across Mumbai, impacting over 2,700 residents. Authorities have begun evacuation as monsoon risks rise, highlighting the city’s ongoing housing safety crisis.

🏗️ Realty Stocks End the Day Flat: Large Developers Hold Gains While Mid-Caps Lose Momentum

Real estate stocks ended the day flat after early gains faded. Large developers like DLF and Godrej stayed strong, but mid-caps fell on profit-taking. With Diwali booking data expected soon, investors are watching for the next trigger to lift the sector.

MHADA 79-A Path Almost Clear: Faster Redevelopment for 12,552 Cessed Buildings

“4 lakh lives at risk… yet redevelopment was frozen.” The Devadhar Committee report submitted to Bombay HC largely clears MHADA’s Section 79-A path, warning that further delay could prove fatal for Mumbai’s crumbling cessed buildings.

Rising Demand for 1 & 2 BHK Luxury Apartments in Mumbai’s Prime Micro-Market

Mumbai’s prime micro-markets, Dadar and Shivaji Park, are witnessing a surge in demand for 1 & 2 BHK luxury apartments. With high resale value, seamless connectivity, and modern amenities, these compact yet premium residences are becoming the preferred choice for professionals and investors