The Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority (MHADA) has decided to reduce the monthly service charges for 9,409 flat owners in the Virar Bolinj Housing Complex, spread across phases 1, 2, and 3, under the Konkan Board. The decision comes after repeated requests from the residents and local representatives.

In a joint meeting chaired by Housing Minister Atul Save and MHADA Vice President and CEO Sanjeev Jayswal, it was agreed to lower the service charges for flat owners in the low-income and middle-income groups of the housing project. As per the new structure, flat owners in the low-income group will now pay ₹1,450 per month, while those in the middle-income group will pay ₹2,400 per month. Previously, the charges were ₹2,121 per month for low-income group residents and ₹3,493 for middle-income group residents.

Additionally, the government has announced a 50% discount on service charges for the period of the COVID-19 pandemic (from March 2020 to March 2022) for the residents of this housing complex, further easing the financial burden on them.

MHADA has also waived off the late payment fees for those with overdue service charges and granted a reprieve until March 2025 to settle the outstanding dues. Starting from April 2025, the annual late payment interest will be reduced from 18% to 12%.

For those flat owners who have already paid their service charges, the difference in the newly reduced fees will be adjusted in their next payments. MHADA’s Chief Officer, Revati Gaikar, confirmed this, stating that the revised fees and adjustments will offer financial relief to residents.

This move is expected to greatly benefit the residents of the Virar Bolinj Housing Complex, aligning with MHADA’s mission to enhance the quality of life for its residents while making housing more affordable.

Also Read: MHADA Konkan Board Announces Lottery for 12,626 Housing Units and Plots

You May Also Like

MahaRERA Cannot Decide Issues Relating to Eviction or Recovery of Flat

MahaRERA has ruled that eviction, flat recovery, and agreement-cancellation fall outside its jurisdiction. In the Amity Apartments case, the Authority dismissed the promoter’s complaint — clarifying that such civil-property disputes must be addressed in civil courts, not through RERA.

Developer Told to Waive ₹1.7 Lakh Interest for Homebuyer By MHADA

At MHADA’s 10th Lokshahi Din, ten public grievances were addressed with immediate departmental action. Highlights include a ₹1.7 lakh interest waiver for a homebuyer and fast resolution of cases involving property transfer, forged documents, and eligibility appeals.

One of Mumbai’s Longest-Running Property Disputes has Ended

After five decades of legal battle, the Bombay HC has ruled in favour of Manglorian Garden Homes Society, restoring an eviction decree against alleged illegal occupants of Kalyanpur House in Bandra and rejecting claims based solely on long possession.

Here’s What Builders Want From The FM In Union Budget.

The Developer Community has a huge wish list, from defining affordability to…