MahaRERA came out with a circular listing out points that seeks details from the developers carrying out any form of redevelopment in Mumbai & Maharashtra.

By Varub Singh

There are several redevelopment proiects being undertaken in the State, such as Slum Rehabilitation Projects, Redevelopment of Housing Societies, Redevelopment of Housing Schemes of MHADA & Other Public Authorities, Cluster Redevelopmen! Redevelopment of Cessed Buildings etc. under 33(5), 33(7), 33(7 A), 33(78), 33(9), 33(9A), 33(98),33(10),33(10,4), etc. of Greater Mumbai DCPR 2034 and under 7.3,7.4,7.6, 1.4.6, 74.7, etc. of UDCPR for Maharashtra State.

While the Sale Component in these redevelopment projects needs to be registered with MahaRERA as per Section 3 of the Act.

MahaRERA stated that, there is a need to clarify the details of the documents to be submitted by Promoter for these projects so as to ensure completeness of the registration application and removal of any ambiguity.

Watch this video on YouTube

MahaRERA says, this shall ensure that comprehensive information is available to citizens in a simple and easily understandable formats, ensuring informed decision making.

This will also enhance transparency and citizen centricity in real estate sector in the State says the authority.

Also Read: Vicky Kaushal rents a flat in Juhu, the deposit he paid can get you an awesome Home in Mumbai

Therefore, the following documents have to be attached for registration of Sale Component of Redevelopment Projects:
a) Resolution / NOC from Society/Association of residents of the rehabilitation component confirming the Promoter’s rights to undertake the redevelopment project.
b) LoI / NoC / Equivalent Document from the Planning Authority confirming Promoter’s rights to undertake the redevelopment project.
c) Valid Commencement Certificate of Sale Component from concerned Planning Authority.
d) All the above documents should be in name of the Promoter entity. Where the Promoter’s name is not on Commencement Certificate, a copy of the collaboration agreement, development agreement, joint development agreement or any other form of agreement, as the case may be, confirming the right of Promoter entity to execute the agreement for sale or such other document, in respect of the saleable component.
e) All the documents provided above shouid be clearly legible.
f) The data provided in the documents should be current up-to-date and true on the date of submission of application

With this homebuyers will be able to ascertain that the project in which they are investing is a redevelopment project and has all the required permissions from the society and tenants Association.

Also Read: Harsha Bhogle’s Son buys a Flat for Rs 6.67 Crore

You May Also Like

Construction cost up 28% since pre-pandemic levels

Construction costs up 28% since pre-pandemic levels; however remain stable since March…

MahaRERA Rejects Homebuyers’ Brokerage Refund Plea

MahaRERA has rejected a couple’s plea for refund of alleged hidden brokerage charges in Piramal Revanta Tower 2, stating the complaint was not maintainable due to missing documents and the agent not being linked to the project.

Society Told to Pay ₹11.38 Crore as Income from Redevelopment

In a major relief to housing societies, ITAT Mumbai has ruled that a Goregaon co-op society need not pay ₹11.38 crore tax on a 2015 redevelopment agreement that never materialised. The Tribunal held that notional stamp duty value does not constitute real income for the society.

Mumbai Homebuyers Shift Gears: Premium Homes & 2BHKs Lead as Affordable Demand Fades

Mumbai’s housing market is seeing a clear tilt towards premium living, reveals ANAROCK’s Homebuyer Sentiment Survey (H1 2025). While demand for affordable homes in the city’s peripheries is weakening, a growing share of buyers prefer 2BHK units in the ₹90 lakh–₹1.5 Cr price bracket. The survey highlights that 81% of MMR homebuyers are concerned about rising prices, which have jumped across key micro-markets, from ₹24,950 per sq. ft. in Central Suburbs to ₹44,000 per sq. ft. in South Central Mumbai. New launches have moderated by 24% year-on-year, but trust in branded developers and the promise of timely delivery is driving demand. For Mumbai homebuyers, the choice is now clear: better location, better quality, and better value — even if it costs more.