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The state government of Maharashtra has struck down the April 2022 decision of the MVA regime to prohibit redevelopment of single buildings in a MHADA complexes. Residents whose buildings may have deteriorated more than neighbouring structures can now apply for redevelopment and need not wait for cluster redevelopment to take place. Earlier this week, the President of India signed off on amendments to the MHADA Act thereby allowing owners and tenants to apply for redevelopment of building termed ‘hazardous’ or ‘dangerous’ independently if faced with opposition by local authorities.
In a bid to simplify the prevailing redevelopment laws, the state government of Maharashtra struck down the April 2022 decision of the MVA regime to prohibit redevelopment of single buildings in a MHADA complexes. The law was applicable to residential complexes in Mumbai, Pune, Nashik and Kokan. Residents whose buildings may have deteriorated more than neighbouring structures can apply for redevelopment and need not wait for cluster redevelopment to take place.
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Earlier this week, the President of India signed off on amendments to the MHADA Act thereby allowing owners and tenants to apply for redevelopment of building termed ‘hazardous’ or ‘dangerous’ independently if faced with opposition by local authorities. The amendments will also allow the MHADA authorities to forcibly acquire and redevelop such buildings, should the present owners and tenants not cooperate for the same. At the moment, there are allegedly over 16,000 buildings present in Mumbai that fall under this category, of which many have not be able to proceed with redevelopment due to non-cooperation.
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