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RERA checks · 5 min read

Guide 03 · Open the record

How to check a project on MahaRERA

Use the official project record to check identity, disclosures, progress, and questions to take further.

A project record folder with a verification mark

Search

the official project record

Match

the phase and address

Compare

the record with the brochure

Before you book

Five checks worth making.

05

Read the record as a buyer

A public record gives you better questions.

01 · Check this next

Find the official record

For a Maharashtra project, start on the MahaRERA project search page. Search by the project name or MahaRERA registration number supplied by the promoter.

If the project has phases or multiple wings, make sure you open the record for the exact phase and address you are considering.

02 · Check this next

Match the identity before reading the details

Compare the project name, promoter, location, phase, and registration number with the brochure, price sheet, and booking documents.

A similar name is not enough. Save the official record and note the date you checked it.

03 · Check this next

Read the disclosures that affect your decision

Look for the registration certificate, sanctioned plans, approvals, promised completion information, and project progress updates available on the record.

Use the details to form questions. A RERA registration is a useful public record, but it does not certify title, construction quality, or every promise made in a sales conversation.

04 · Check this next

Compare the record with the sales material

Check whether the unit, area, amenities, possession language, and promoter details match what you were shown.

Ask for any difference to be explained in writing. Do not rely on a verbal correction when the document can be updated or clarified.

05 · Check this next

Take legal questions to a property lawyer

Ask an independent lawyer to review title, encumbrances, approvals, and the agreement for sale. Keep the official RERA record as one part of that review.

Keep the source nearby

Public records, not promises.

These links are the reference points behind the guide. Check the authority again for a current disclosure or requirement.

This guide is general information, not legal, tax, or financial advice. Get qualified advice for your situation.