MahaRera Slams Brakes On 391 Projects In Nagpur Nagpur: The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRera) has intensified regulatory action against the real estate sector in Nagpur, issuing show-cause notices to 391 housing projects for failing to submit mandatory quarterly progress reports. This move is part of a broader crackdown on 8,212 projects across the state that have defaulted on compliance with the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016. The authority emphasized that developers are required to update project details every quarter through prescribed forms, including disclosures on booked flats and garages, funds received and spent, and changes to construction plans. These reports are critical for homebuyers to track project progress and ensure transparency. The notices were issued after developers failed to submit updates for the January-March quarter by April 20, as mandated by MahaRera. Under Section 7 of the Act, the regulator has invoked provisions to demand explanations within 60 days. Statewide, of 33,029 registered housing projects, 8,212 have not met reporting requirements. The highest number of defaults was reported in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region and Konkan (4,644 projects) and the Pune region (2,311). Vidarbha accounts for 483 such projects, with Nagpur alone comprising 391, underscoring the city’s significant role in the compliance gap. MahaRera Chairman Manoj Saunik reiterated the regulator’s commitment to protecting homebuyers’ interests, stating that non-compliant developers risk having their project registrations canceled or suspended.#nagpur #mumbai_metropolitan_region #maharashtra_real_estate_regulatory_authority #manoj_saunik #konkan
Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority Clears Record 6,945 Homebuyer Complaints in 2025 The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRera) reported a significant increase in the resolution of homebuyer complaints in 2025, clearing a record 6,945 cases compared to 5,073 new complaints filed during the year. This resulted in a disposal rate of 137%, reflecting the regulator’s efforts to expedite case resolutions. Officials attributed the surge to an accelerated pace of hearings, which helped reduce a long-pending backlog while ensuring newly filed complaints were addressed within months of registration. MahaRera, established in May 2017, was created to regulate the real estate sector and safeguard homebuyers’ interests. Over its first seven years, the authority received a total of 23,854 complaints, of which 14,902 were resolved. During this period, the annual disposal rate typically ranged between 50% and 70%. However, the pace of case resolution improved significantly in recent years. Between 2024 and 2025, 10,235 complaints were filed, with 13,003 resolved, pushing the disposal rate to 127%. As of now, approximately 6,000 complaints remain pending, though authorities noted that hearings for nearly all existing cases had already begun, except for those filed in the past few months. In 2024, the authority received 3,868 complaints but resolved 4,775 cases, including older ones, achieving a disposal rate of 123%. The momentum continued in 2025, with 6,945 cases resolved during the year. Officials emphasized that delays in property possession, substandard construction, and the absence of promised facilities often lead to disputes between developers and buyers.#maharashtra_real_estate_regulatory_authority #manoj_saunik #mahesh_pathak #ravindra_deshpande #maha_rera
