In 2025, MahaRERA's focus on transparency and accountability is reshaping Maharashtra's real estate. This, coupled with high-value transactions like the Mahalaxmi land bid, signals a resilient market benefiting buyers, developers, and investors.
Maharashtra plans a new independent authority to oversee redevelopment projects, aiming to resolve disputes and bring accountability. This initiative offers hope to families trapped in delayed housing projects, promising faster resolutions and restored faith in the redevelopment process.
The Bombay High Court intervened, directing Maharashtra to address SRA staffing shortages and illegal property transfers. Lakhs of slum dwellers await promised homes, and the court emphasizes housing as a constitutional right, not charity, demanding immediate action and accountability.
The Supreme Court capped builder cancellation deductions at 10%, protecting homebuyers from excessive penalties. This ruling ensures fairer refund policies and increased transparency in real estate transactions, strengthening consumer rights.
The Supreme Court of India has criticized speculative investors as a “slow poison” for real estate, inflating prices and harming genuine homebuyers. The court urges stronger regulations and transparency to protect buyers and ensure sustainable market growth.
The MHADA Lottery Pune 2025 offers over 6,000 affordable homes. Applications are open until October 31, 2025, catering to EWS, LIG, MIG, and HIG categories, providing a chance for homeownership in Pune's competitive market.
The Maharashtra government's OC plan aims to grant Occupancy Certificates to 25,000 Mumbai housing societies, resolving a long-standing issue. This move will provide legal security, improve property values, and boost buyer confidence in Mumbai's real estate market.
A home loan pre-approval estimates your borrowing potential, offering budget clarity and negotiation power before booking a property. While not a guarantee, it streamlines the loan process, especially for first-time buyers.
An Agreement to Sale in India is a crucial contract outlining property transaction terms before the Sale Deed. It protects buyers' rights and secures the deal, ensuring a smooth transfer of ownership. Key clauses and registration are vital.
MHADA will provide ₹20,000 monthly rent to residents of dangerous cessed buildings in Mumbai for alternate housing during redevelopment. This initiative aims to protect vulnerable tenants and accelerate stalled redevelopment projects in the city.
Maharashtra achieves 100% PMAY target, becoming the first state to do so. This milestone provides affordable housing, subsidies, and opportunities for homebuyers and developers, boosting the state's economy.
MahaRERA resolved 5,267 homebuyer complaints in 10 months, enhancing transparency and accountability in Maharashtra real estate. This boosts homebuyer confidence and ensures developers adhere to RERA guidelines, fostering a mature property market.
The Maharashtra Housing Policy 2025 aims to address urban housing challenges by boosting affordable housing, incentivizing developers, and promoting sustainability. It focuses on inclusivity and transparency for homebuyers and developers in cities like Mumbai and Pune.
MahaRERA deregistered nearly 19,000 property brokers for non-compliance, ensuring transparency and protecting homebuyers in Maharashtra. This significant move sets a precedent for cleaner, more trustworthy real estate transactions.
The Bombay High Court upheld society redevelopment, prioritizing majority consent in Mumbai. This landmark judgment clarifies redevelopment rules, empowering societies to overcome individual objections and accelerate housing transformation.
Uttar Pradesh caps rent agreement registration fees, benefiting tenants and landlords. This move aims to make rental processes more affordable, transparent, and legally sound as part of broader real estate reforms.
In a landmark step towards improving transparency and accessibility, the Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) has announced that homebuyers and developers can now choose between physical and virtual hearings. This new hybrid model of dispute resolution, effective from 2025, aims to make the entire process of addressing complaints faster, more flexible, and more convenient for stakeholders.
