Five disclosures on your MahaRERA page that buyers actually read
A project page on the MahaRERA portal is public, permanent and searchable. Increasingly it is the first thing a serious buyer — or their advocate — opens. Five fields carry most of the impression it leaves.
The five
- The declared completion date, and whether it has been revised — and how often.
- Quarterly progress against the sanctioned plan, and whether the latest QPR is actually current.
- The litigation disclosure, and whether pending matters are stated candidly.
- The encumbrance position on the project land.
- The promoter's other projects, and how those pages read.
The point most promoters miss
Buyers do not expect a perfect page. They expect a consistent one. A disclosed delay with a stated reason reads far better than a page that has quietly stopped being updated.
Treat the project page as buyer-facing collateral, because that is exactly what it has become.
Assign the page to someone by name and review it quarterly against reality. It is the cheapest reputational asset a project has.
More reading
An agent's records and advertisements: what MahaRERA expects to see
Registration is the beginning. The obligations that follow are the ones agents are actually penalised for missing.
Registering a project with MahaRERA: the document set that avoids a query
Most registration delays are not rejections — they are queries against an incomplete file. Here is the bundle that goes in clean the first time.
The 2026 MahaRERA QPR calendar every promoter needs
Quarterly Progress Reports are where good projects quietly slip into default. Here is the year-round calendar — and the disclosures that trip promoters up most.