Under DCPR 2034 Section 30(A), the maximum permissible FSI is 3.0 for City areas and 2.5 for Suburban areas.

MahaRERA is the Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority established under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 to bring transparency, accountability, and dispute resolution to the real estate sector.

DCPR 2034 Section 33(1) permits additional FSI of 3.5 in City areas and 3.0 in Suburban areas for religious buildings.

You can check project registration status on the official MahaRERA portal by searching with project name or registration number.

Medical institutions covered under DCPR 2034 Section 33(2) are permitted an FSI of 5.0 in both City and Suburban areas.

No. Only MahaRERA-registered projects can be legally marketed and sold, ensuring buyer protection and compliance with law.

Educational and other institutional buildings are allowed an FSI of 4.0 in both City and Suburban areas as per DCPR 2034.

Developers must disclose layout plans, land title status, construction schedule, and financial details on the MahaRERA website for buyer transparency.

DCPR 2034 Section 33(3) allows an FSI of 5.0 for government, MCGM, statutory bodies, semi-government, and PSU office buildings.

MahaRERA limits advance payment to not more than 10% of the total property cost before a registered sale agreement.

Redevelopment of MHADA housing schemes is permitted an FSI of 4.0 in both City and Suburban areas under DCPR 2034.

If a project is delayed, homebuyers may seek compensation or refund with interest under the provisions of MahaRERA.

DCPR 2034 Section 33(10) permits FSI of 4.0 or Rehabilitation plus Incentive FSI, whichever is higher, for slum rehabilitation projects.

Developers must deposit not less than 70% of the project funds in a separate escrow account to prevent fund diversion.

Transit Oriented Development (TOD) projects are allowed a maximum FSI of 7.0 in both City and Suburban areas under DCPR 2034.

No. Agents must be registered with MahaRERA to legally facilitate property sales, protecting buyers from fraud.

Information Technology and Biotechnology establishments are permitted an FSI of 5.0 in both City and Suburban areas under Sections 33(13) and 33(17).

Complaints can be filed via the MahaRERA portal against developers or agents for non-compliance or disputes.

DCPR 2034 Section 33(25) permits an FSI of 5.0 for student and working women hostel buildings in both City and Suburban areas.

Under RERA rules, interest is payable by developers on delayed refunds to buyers at a rate specified in the State rules, typically linked to a benchmark lending rate.

Under DCPR 2034 Section 33(7), redevelopment of cessed buildings in the Island City by cooperative housing societies or old corporation buildings is allowed FSI of 3.0 or Rehabilitation plus Incentive FSI, whichever is higher.

DCPR 2034 regulates development control for the city, ensuring planned growth, infrastructure support, road width-linked FSI, and sustainable urban design.

DCPR 2034 Section 33(7A) allows redevelopment of dilapidated or unsafe tenant-occupied buildings in suburbs and non-cessed tenant buildings in Mumbai City with FSI of 3.0 or Rehabilitation plus Incentive FSI in City and 2.5 or Rehabilitation plus Incentive FSI in Suburbs, whichever is higher.

Under DCPR 2034, permissible floor space index (FSI) is linked to minimum road width to ensure adequate infrastructure and reduce congestion.

Section 33(7B) provides additional FSI for redevelopment of existing residential housing societies not covered under 33(7) or 33(7A). The permissible FSI is Rehabilitation plus Incentive FSI, whichever is higher as per DCPR 2034.

DCPR 2034 provides incentive FSI, including additional premium and fungible FSI, to encourage redevelopment and slum rehabilitation.

DCPR 2034 Section 33(9) allows redevelopment of clusters of buildings under Cluster Development Schemes with FSI of 4.0 or Rehabilitation plus Incentive FSI, whichever is higher.

Under certain conditions, old buildings may be regularised if they meet safety and heritage norms prescribed in DCPR 2034.

Section 33(10) permits FSI of 4.0 or Rehabilitation plus Incentive FSI, whichever is higher, for redevelopment aimed at rehabilitation of slum dwellers under DCPR 2034.

Cluster redevelopment allows for integrated redevelopment of multiple adjacent plots, offering higher FSI and incentives for cohesive urban renewal.

Under DCPR 2034 Section 33(12A), redevelopment of contravening structures included in the final plot of a Town Planning Scheme is permitted Existing plus Incentive FSI, provided the overall FSI of the new plot does not exceed 4.0.

DCPR 2034 adopts RERA’s definition of carpet area, reducing ambiguity and aligning planning with national regulatory standards.

Under DCPR 2034 Section 33(20A), development or redevelopment of plots reserved for Affordable Housing (AH) or Rehabilitation & Resettlement (R&R) on lands of MCGM, Government, or Appropriate Authority is permitted an FSI of 4.0 in both City and Suburban areas.

DCPR 2034 prescribes minimum setback, amenity and open space requirements to ensure quality living environments.

DCPR 2034 Section 33(20B) permits an FSI of 4.0 for Affordable Housing (AH) and Rehabilitation & Resettlement (R&R) developments undertaken on private lands or lands of authorities other than Government or MCGM.

Regulations require inclusion of an MHADA component in redevelopment projects, usually within the layout, not shifted elsewhere.

As per DCPR 2034 Section 33(21A), redevelopment of Municipal Markets by MCGM or Government authorities is allowed a maximum FSI of 5.0 in both City and Suburban areas.

DCPR 2034 specifies minimum parking sizes and numbers based on plot size and use, ensuring adequate space for residents and visitors.

DCPR 2034 Section 33(21B) allows an FSI of 5.0 for public amenities developed by MCGM or Government authorities.

Slum rehabilitation continues to be an integral strategy with incentive FSI based on rehab-to-sale ratios.

Under Section 33(21C), ongoing redevelopment proposals of municipal markets undertaken by developers appointed by associations of market licensees are permitted an FSI of 5.0.

MHADA is a statutory authority responsible for affordable housing, redevelopment of old buildings, and providing housing to economically weaker sections in Maharashtra.

DCPR 2034 Section 33(23) permits a maximum FSI of 7.0 for Transit Oriented Development (TOD) projects in both City and Suburban areas, subject to TOD norms and eligibility.

Yes, eligible old and dilapidated buildings can opt for MHADA redevelopment under various schemes subject to eligibility and consent norms.

Section 33(24) of DCPR 2034 permits redevelopment of tenanted buildings belonging to MHADA, buildings constructed under slum clearance schemes by MHADA, and tenanted buildings of MCGM in the Island City with Rehabilitation plus Incentive FSI.

As per prevailing norms, consent of at least 51% to 70% of members is required depending on the redevelopment scheme.

Under RERA, if the builder delays possession beyond the committed date, the buyer has the right to withdraw from the project and claim a full refund with interest, or continue in the project and receive monthly interest compensation for the delay period.

Yes, redevelopment procedures must comply with the Maharashtra Cooperative Housing Societies Act, 1960 and government resolutions.

No. Under RERA, a builder cannot make any changes to sanctioned plans, layout, or specifications without the written consent of at least two-thirds of the allottees.

Tenants are entitled to transit accommodation or rent compensation until the redeveloped building is handed over.

Yes. RERA mandates that 70% of the amount collected from buyers must be deposited in a separate escrow account and used only for construction and land cost of that specific project.

Transit rent is temporary rental compensation paid to occupants during redevelopment, usually based on prevailing market rates.

Under RERA, the builder is liable to rectify any structural defects or workmanship issues reported within 5 years from possession, free of cost.

No, if redevelopment follows legal procedure and required majority consent, an individual member cannot stall the project.

No. A builder cannot demand extra charges for amenities or facilities not clearly mentioned in the registered agreement for sale under RERA.

A PMC ensures transparent tendering, feasibility, and execution of redevelopment projects on behalf of societies.

Yes. Builders must upload all project approvals, sanctioned plans, commencement certificates, and progress updates on the RERA portal for public access.

Yes, development agreements and permanent alternate accommodation agreements must be compulsorily registered.

MHADA ensures regulated pricing, transparent allotment through lottery, legal title clarity, and protection from arbitrary pricing or builder malpractices in MHADA housing schemes.

Stamp duty is applicable as per Maharashtra Stamp Act depending on agreement type and consideration value.

No. MHADA properties allotted under specific schemes often have a lock-in period during which the flat cannot be sold without MHADA permission.

Carpet area includes usable floor area excluding external walls, balconies, and terraces, as defined under RERA.

It is illegal to sell or advertise a project without RERA registration. Buyers can file a complaint and the builder may face heavy penalties and project stoppage.

Yes, an agreement for sale must be registered before possession and protects buyer rights under RERA.

Yes. Buyers can file complaints directly on the MahaRERA portal for speedy resolution without approaching civil courts.

Stamp duty varies between 5%–6% depending on location, buyer gender, and applicable concessions.

Yes, property registration is mandatory to establish legal ownership under the Registration Act, 1908.

Ready reckoner rate is the minimum valuation set by the government for calculating stamp duty.

Yes, stamp duty and registration fees can be paid online through the Maharashtra government portal.

Deemed conveyance allows societies to obtain land title if the developer fails to convey it within the stipulated time.

Yes, OC certifies legal completion of construction and is essential for possession and utilities.

A Completion Certificate confirms that construction complies with approved plans and regulations.

Selling property without OC is risky and may lead to legal and utility issues.

The Maharashtra Slum Areas Act governs redevelopment, clearance, and rehabilitation of slum areas.

Eligible slum dwellers are those who meet cut-off date and documentary requirements as per government norms.

Slum Rehabilitation Authority oversees implementation of slum redevelopment projects in Maharashtra.

Temporary utilities may be provided, but permanent connections require Occupancy Certificate.

Material changes require consent of two-thirds of allottees under RERA.

Developers must rectify structural defects reported within 5 years of possession at no cost.

Home insurance is not mandatory but highly recommended for financial protection.

Commencement Certificate, environmental clearance, and sanctioned plans are mandatory.

Environmental clearance ensures construction complies with environmental protection norms.

Buyers should check MahaRERA registration, approved plans, OC, and title documents before purchase.

Cessed building redevelopment applies to old buildings assessed under the Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Act and qualifies for higher FSI and incentives to promote safer housing.

Generally, buildings constructed before 1969 and assessed under the cess system qualify, subject to structural audit and authority approval.

DCPR 2034 allows base FSI plus incentive FSI, fungible FSI, and premium FSI depending on plot size and road width.

Cluster redevelopment allows multiple adjoining plots to be redeveloped together to achieve better planning, higher FSI, and improved infrastructure.

A minimum plot area of 4000 sq.m. is generally required, though exceptions may apply based on location and authority discretion.

Yes, consent of at least 70% of eligible occupants or societies is mandatory before submitting a cluster redevelopment proposal.

Regulation 33(7) governs redevelopment of cessed buildings in Mumbai with special incentives and relaxed norms.

Fungible FSI allows additional built-up area over permissible FSI upon payment of premium, improving project viability.

Fungible FSI is optional and subject to payment of premium; developers may choose to avail it based on feasibility.

Premium FSI is additional FSI granted against payment to the planning authority and varies by zone and road width.

Plots affected by road widening may receive compensatory FSI or TDR for surrendered land as per DCPR norms.

TOD allows higher FSI near mass transit corridors like Metro and railways to encourage public transport usage.

Yes, redevelopment in CRZ areas must comply with CRZ notifications in addition to DCPR provisions.

Heritage redevelopment requires approval from the Heritage Conservation Committee and follows strict design controls.

Yes, MHADA buildings can be redeveloped either through MHADA itself or private developers as per government policy.

Existing occupants must be rehabilitated with minimum carpet area as prescribed, free of cost, under redevelopment norms.

Yes, mixed-use development is permitted subject to zoning, road width, and premium norms.

Violations may attract penalties, revocation of approvals, or denial of Occupancy Certificate.

Yes, fire NOC and compliance with fire safety norms is mandatory before OC is granted.

Revisions are permitted only with authority approval and subject to consent and RERA compliance.

DCPR prescribes minimum ceiling height standards to ensure habitability and ventilation.

Yes, refuge areas are mandatory in high-rise buildings as per fire and DCPR norms.

Large redevelopment projects exceeding threshold limits require EIA and environmental clearance.

Yes, societies may terminate developers for breach of contract following due legal process.

The local planning authority such as BMC or MMRDA grants approvals as per jurisdiction.