MahaRERA Records 19 New Deregistrations
Real Estate

MahaRERA Records 19 New Deregistrations

The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) has received deregistration applications for 19 additional projects, including prominent developments like Lokhandwala’s project at Worli Naka and Lodha’s project in Dombivli. These new applications contribute to a growing trend, bringing the total deregistration requests to approximately 400 across the state.

Deregistration is typically sought in cases involving zero bookings, financial difficulties, project infeasibility, or new planning authority notifications affecting the project. MahaRERA has approved the deregistration of around 200 projects to date, with others under review. To ensure transparency, the authority has published the list of the 19 projects on its official website to alert potential home buyers.

Promoters seeking deregistration must meet specific criteria, including zero bookings in the affected project or part thereof. If deregistration impacts other phases of a larger project, the consent of two-thirds of existing allottees is mandatory. MahaRERA carefully scrutinizes applications, verifying accounts and CA certifications, and ensures that home buyer interests remain protected before granting approvals.

The deregistration policy, introduced in February last year, allows developers to exit projects that are economically unviable, financially constrained, or hindered by legal disputes and regulatory changes. MahaRERA emphasizes that stalled projects benefit no stakeholders, and deregistration can help reallocate resources more effectively.

Homebuyers or other stakeholders can challenge deregistration decisions through complaints, which MahaRERA addresses promptly. The regulatory body also enforces binding conditions on promoters post-deregistration to maintain accountability.

This initiative highlights MahaRERA’s efforts to balance the interests of developers and homebuyers while addressing challenges within the real estate sector.

The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) has received deregistration applications for 19 additional projects, including prominent developments like Lokhandwala’s project at Worli Naka and Lodha’s project in Dombivli. These new applications contribute to a growing trend, bringing the total deregistration requests to approximately 400 across the state. Deregistration is typically sought in cases involving zero bookings, financial difficulties, project infeasibility, or new planning authority notifications affecting the project. MahaRERA has approved the deregistration of around 200 projects to date, with others under review. To ensure transparency, the authority has published the list of the 19 projects on its official website to alert potential home buyers. Promoters seeking deregistration must meet specific criteria, including zero bookings in the affected project or part thereof. If deregistration impacts other phases of a larger project, the consent of two-thirds of existing allottees is mandatory. MahaRERA carefully scrutinizes applications, verifying accounts and CA certifications, and ensures that home buyer interests remain protected before granting approvals. The deregistration policy, introduced in February last year, allows developers to exit projects that are economically unviable, financially constrained, or hindered by legal disputes and regulatory changes. MahaRERA emphasizes that stalled projects benefit no stakeholders, and deregistration can help reallocate resources more effectively. Homebuyers or other stakeholders can challenge deregistration decisions through complaints, which MahaRERA addresses promptly. The regulatory body also enforces binding conditions on promoters post-deregistration to maintain accountability. This initiative highlights MahaRERA’s efforts to balance the interests of developers and homebuyers while addressing challenges within the real estate sector.

Next Story
Real Estate

Western Suburbs Lead Mumbai’s Redevelopment Surge

Mumbai’s western suburbs are emerging as the centre of the city’s redevelopment boom as ageing residential societies, land scarcity and infrastructure upgrades reshape the urban landscape. Areas including Santacruz, Andheri, Goregaon, Kandivali and Dahisar are witnessing significant transformation, with older housing stock making way for modern residential developments. Redevelopment has become a major driver of urban growth, supported by strong housing demand, connectivity and established social infrastructure.Industry estimates indicate that Mumbai could see over 44,000 new homes worth n..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

GP Petroleums Q4 PAT Rises 8%

GP Petroleums reported an 8 per cent rise in PAT to Rs 9.3 crore in Q4FY26, compared to Rs 8.6 crore in Q4FY25. Revenue from operations stood at Rs 163 crore, compared to Rs 183 crore in the corresponding quarter last year.EBITDA for Q4FY26 increased to Rs 14.7 crore from Rs 13.2 crore in Q4FY25, while EBITDA margin improved to 9 per cent from 7 per cent. The company said its performance was supported by operational efficiencies, strong customer relationships and an expanding product portfolio.For FY26, revenue from operations rose 5 per cent to Rs 643 crore, compared to Rs 610 crore in FY25. ..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Ramky Infra Order Book Crosses Rs 13,000 Crore

Ramky Infrastructure reported a resilient FY2026 performance, supported by disciplined execution, cost efficiency and fresh order wins. The company secured new orders worth Rs 4,500 crore during Q4, taking its total order book above Rs 13,000 crore as of 31 March 2026.Consolidated PAT grew 40 per cent year-on-year to Rs 283 crore in FY2026, compared to Rs 202 crore in FY2025. Standalone PAT rose 28 per cent to Rs 332 crore, while consolidated revenue from operations stood at Rs 1,846 crore. Standalone revenue from operations was Rs 1,679 crore.During the year, the company secured orders worth ..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

-->