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This is an archive article published on January 18, 2024

New MahaRERA policy mandates one registration number per standalone project

MahaRERA identified a trend where some promoters were applying for additional registration numbers without disclosing them to the authority, even when the project already had a MahaRERA registration number.

MahaRERA policy, MahaRERA projects, MahaRERA, Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority, Mumbai news, Mumbai, Maharashtra news, Indian express newsThe new policy allows for separate registration numbers for projects on large plots or different phases, but it stresses that any alterations to government and local planning authority reservations on the plot require formal procedures and the consent of allottees.

The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) has introduced the “One Stand-alone Project: One MahaRERA Number” policy to counter instances of developers obtaining multiple MahaRERA registration numbers for the same real estate project or part of it. The initiative aims to prevent fraudulent practices and protect investments of home buyers.

The policy, effective immediately as per the issued order, is designed to enhance monitoring and ensure regulatory provisions are strictly adhered by Ajoy Mehta, Chairman of MahaRERA, emphasised the significance of this policy in safeguarding the interests of all stakeholders, particularly home buyers. He highlighted the commitment to prevent project delays by eliminating opportunities for developers to exploit loopholes.

MahaRERA identified a trend where some promoters were applying for additional registration numbers without disclosing them to the authority, even when the project already had a MahaRERA registration number. This lack of transparency led to challenges, especially in cases where landowners and promoters were different entities or where landowners contracted with multiple promoters, causing confusion and delays in project completions.

The new policy allows for separate registration numbers for projects on large plots or different phases, but it stresses that any alterations to government and local planning authority reservations on the plot require formal procedures and the consent of allottees. This measure aims to prevent disputes related to common or special amenities, such as recreational areas, playgrounds, parking, internal roads, swimming pools, clubhouses, and gyms. The explicit specification of these amenities for each project phase in MahaRERA registration applications is essential to ensure clarity and avoid potential complaints and disputes.

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