The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) has kept in abeyance the registration of 1,750 lapsed housing projects. These projects are spread across the state. It has initiated measures to take similar action on another 1,137 projects.

Of these 1,750 projects, the Mumbai Metropolitan Region, at 761, has the highest number of projects kept in abeyance. The Pune region, with 628 projects, has the second highest number of such projects, followed by North Maharashtra at 135, Vidarbha at 110, Marathwada at 100, Dadra Nagar Havel at 13, and Daman at 3.

MahaRERA has urged homebuyers to be cautious while investing in any of these projects. The complete list of these suspended projects is available on MahaRERA’s website.

Mentioning the proposed date of the project’s completion is mandatory for developers applying for MahaRERA registration. If the project is completed after this declared project completion date, the developer will be required to submit an Occupancy Certificate i.e. Form IV to MahaRERA. In case the project remains incomplete, the developer will have to initiate the registration renewal process. In the event of any challenges in starting the project, an application for the project’s de-registration is necessary. If none of the above measures are taken by the developer, then such a project is declared as lapsed after its proposed completion date. Once a project is declared lapsed, its bank accounts are sealed. The developer is also barred from advertising, marketing the project and selling and registering the flats in it.

Owing to such reasons, the MahaRERA issued a 30-day show cause notice to developers of 6,638 projects across Maharashtra. Of these, 3,751 projects have either submitted an Occupancy Certificate i.e., Form IV, or applied for renewal of registration, or filed for project cancellation.

Of the remaining 2,887 projects, MahaRERA has kept 1,750 in abeyance and initiated steps to suspend 1,137.

MahaRERA keeps registration of 1,750 lapsed housing projects in abeyance

MahaRERA initiates measures to suspend another 1,137 projects

Most projects are from Konkan (761), which includes the Mumbai Metropolitan Region, followed by Pune region (628), North Maharashtra (135), Vidarbha (110), Marathwada (100), Dadra Nagar Haveli (13) and Daman (3)

Projects will be banned from engaging in any banking transactions, advertising, marketing, registering, sales of apartments

Also Read: MahaRERA cancels Registration of 20k Real Estate Agents

You May Also Like

Japanese Furniture Giant Nitori to Debut in India with First Store at R City Mall, Mumbai in Dec 2024

Nitori, Japan’s largest furniture and home furnishings brand, will open its first Indian store at R City Mall in Mumbai in December 2024. As part of its global expansion, Nitori aims to open 289 stores worldwide by 2032. The Mumbai store will offer a diverse range of stylish and affordable home furnishings, tapping into India’s growing demand for quality furniture.

MahaRERA Orders Refund with Interest in Serenity Project Case, Dismisses Premature Complaints

In a crucial ruling, MahaRERA has directed JVPD Properties Private Limited to refund homebuyers of the delayed Serenity – BLDG 1 project with interest as per Maharashtra RERA Rules. While two complaints were upheld, four were dismissed as premature, including an attempt to hold Xander Finance Pvt. Ltd. responsible for project completion. MahaRERA has given the developer 60 days to comply with the refund order, reinforcing its stance on protecting homebuyers from undue delays.

Unsold stocks dropped by 11% in top 9 cities

·         The unsold stock as of Q3 2023 in tier-1 cities (top 9…

Union Minister Piyush Goyal Shares His Struggles with Mumbai Developer

Piyush Goyal recently shared his personal struggles with a Mumbai developer at an event organized by the developer fraternity. He recounted how, despite purchasing his home in 2010, it took five years to obtain the Occupation Certificate after the property was completed in 2012. Goyal’s experience highlights the challenges many homebuyers faced in the pre-RERA era and underscores the need for ongoing reforms in the real estate sector.