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MahaRERA Updates - News

8,212 Projects Under Notice: What Property Professionals Should Know

Published 7 May 2026Updated 6 November 20265 min read
On this page
  1. What the Reports Say Could Follow
  2. The Legal Basis
  3. What an Agent Should Do
  4. For Your Exam Preparation

Corrected on 6 November 2026. An earlier version cited Section 13, Section 59, Section 6 and Rules 8 and 13 for this action. Those are wrong or could not be traced. It has been rewritten from press reports and the Act.

Your developer's project may be one of the 8,212 that MahaRERA issued notices to in May 2026. Press reports say those projects, about a quarter of the 33,029 under review, had not filed their quarterly progress reports (QPRs) on time. Punekar News reported 2,311 of them in Pune. We relied on press reports and have not read the notices.

What the Reports Say Could Follow

  • Developers were given 60 days to respond.
  • Registrations could be cancelled or kept in abeyance.
  • A penalty of ₹50,000 was mentioned.
  • Earlier reported abeyance action included frozen bank accounts and a bar on marketing and sale deeds until compliance was restored.

Section 11(1) of the Act requires quarterly updates on the project's web page: units and garages booked, approvals, and the project's status. If a promoter defaults, Section 7 lets the Authority revoke registration after at least 30 days' notice, or keep it going on further terms. Section 61 covers contraventions with no penalty of their own, and Section 63 covers ignoring Authority orders.

What an Agent Should Do

This is our practical advice. A notice is not a finding, and many developers will have responded since May, so check the current position.

  1. Open the project's page on the MahaRERA portal and note the latest QPR.
  2. Check whether the project is listed as lapsed or in abeyance.
  3. If a filing is missing, ask the developer for proof it has since been filed.
  4. Tell the buyer what you found, in writing.
  5. Don't facilitate a booking on a project that has lost its registration.

Section 10 bars you from false or misleading statements and from facilitating sales in unregistered projects, with the penalty under Section 62. Our abeyance guide explains the status in more detail.

For Your Exam Preparation

Know that quarterly updates sit in Section 11(1), and revocation in Section 7. Practise with a full-length RERA mock test.

Quick check: which section requires a promoter to update bookings and project status quarterly? Section 11(1).

MahaRERA enforcementQuarterly Progress Reportsproject complianceagent disclosure dutybuyer protection
MahaRERA practice

Turn this update into timed exam practice.

Read the article, then check whether you can answer the same kind of RERA agent exam questions under RERAExam's 40-minute practice clock.