Jayanti Narayanan
Jayanti Narayanan tracks Mumbai's redevelopment, launches across the MMR and the Pune market, with a focus on supply, pricing and regulation.
The package offers EMI and emergency help between booking and possession, plus seven years of annual home checks after completion.
The exit leaves Walker Chandiok as sole statutory auditor, and the filing points to a commercial disagreement rather than governance concerns.
The Bandra Bay project has no announced sales date or price, while the public works around it move ahead.
The ₹1,650 crore figure is an estimated sales potential, and the filing leaves out the launch date, pricing and RERA status.
The launch adds a small sea-facing project to Andheri West, but possession dates and the price still differ across the developer's listings.
The Mumbai developer's board cleared a new wholly owned unit and a temporary secretarial change on the day it reported half-year results.
The listed parent says the associate LLP has finished its project and been inactive for over four years, so the step is unlikely to touch existing buyers.
An 11-acre parcel at about ₹41 crore an acre would be a notable Pune land deal, but its site and development plans have not been disclosed.
The Mumbai developer's collections were flat and its net debt rose, so its cash position and sales pace will matter to buyers and investors in the coming quarters.
The developer presents the festival as community building, but buyers weighing the township should check its RERA-filed timeline and tower count.
Price, RERA number and a launch date are still not public, and the developer's own upcoming list does not include the project.
The plan covers Carter Road, Santacruz West and Versova, and ties spending to construction milestones, the developer said.
Consolidated profit fell from ₹45.78 crore a year earlier, while the Mumbai developer reports ₹63 crore of net liquid cash and a ₹19,000 crore pipeline.
The South Mumbai project's approval has moved back from earlier timelines, and new units cannot be sold on a regular basis until RERA registration is granted.
The developer's H2 FY27 pipeline is about ₹7,000 crore of GDV, with Belvedere Park in Mira Road and an Andheri redevelopment named first.
Developer pages carry conflicting prices and possession dates for the Neral project, so buyers should check the agreement and the MahaRERA record before relying on the growth estimate.
The fourth phase is being sold before its RERA registration is confirmed, so buyers need to check the project's status first.
The two developers say their joint venture will move beyond Pune housing into townships and office space, with a Nagpur golf project and a 1.1 million sq ft Pune office among the plans.
The Nagpur project is Krisala's first in the city, with a stated revenue potential of ₹2,100 crore and plots aimed at high-net-worth buyers.
The partners say the pipeline will focus on premium townships and office space, with a golf township in Nagpur already announced.
The ₹2,100 crore project would bring Krisala's first Nagpur township, but its land size, registration status and possession date are still open questions for buyers.
Market data shows higher positioning in the Lower Parel developer's futures and options, while its quarterly results are due on 30 October.
The developer's own research and a new Mahalunge clubhouse signal where it sees Pune's premium buyers heading, as profit fell in the latest quarter.
The funding for one MMR redevelopment adds to the company's push to expand with partners rather than fund every project from its own balance sheet.
For buyers, the project offers plots to build on rather than a finished apartment, and the approvals and price terms still need checking.
The Mahalunge project was registered on 1 October, and buyers can check its registered details on MahaRERA before sales open.
Records for the Malad West project disagree on price, unit count and possession, and no new launch filing has been found.
The programme offers job-loss EMI relief before possession and maintenance checks after it, but its terms are set by the company, not a regulator.
The developer's September-quarter profit fell sharply, but its launch plans for the second half depend on RERA approvals arriving on schedule.
The new tower brings 2 BHK-plus-studio and 3 BHK homes to a Majiwada project that already spans several towers, with buyers looking closely at the approvals to come.