In a bid to improvise speedy decision making and decentralize the process, the Maha government has cancelled all government resolutions issued by the previous Maharashtra government related to redevelopment of MHADA buildings.
Previously, for redevelopment purposes, all the Government Resolutions (GRs) had to have a no objection certificate (NOC) from the state government. This included getting an NOC for FSI increase from 2.5 to 3 for redevelopment of cessed buildings. The circulars were issued by the previous government between 2021 and 2022.
See also: Homebuyers protest against MHADA for possession of flats under Patra Chawl redevelopment
According to the GR passed on September 15,2022, there is no need to get any prior permission from the Maharashtra state government for redevelopment. This also extended to construction of buildings destroyed by fire, buildings which have been legally demolished and clutter development. Also, previously a tripartite agreement between the developer, society and MHADA was mandatory which has been scrapped now.
This step is a step towards grievance redressal with citizens complaining of stalled redevelopment projects.
See also: MHADA Pune drafts separate redevelopment policy for Pune city
With 16+ years of experience in various sectors, of which more than ten years in real estate, Anuradha Ramamirtham excels in tracking property trends and simplifying housing-related topics such as Rera, housing lottery, etc. Her diverse background includes roles at Times Property, Tech Target India, Indiantelevision.com and ITNation. Anuradha holds a PG Diploma degree in Journalism from KC College and has done BSc (IT) from SIES. In her leisure time, she enjoys singing and travelling.
Email: [email protected]
Related Posts
Impact of the new Maharashtra Housing Policy on residential markets in Mumbai.
Mumbai’s revised DCR to allow redevelopment of 30-year-old buildings.
Mumbai Development Plan 2034: Focus on affordable housing.
Mumbai Development Plan 2034: An analysis of the pros and cons.
Mumbai DCPR 2034: Can it solve Mumbai’s real estate problems?.
Self-redevelopment puts societies in complete charge: Pranay Goyal, Wedevelopment.
