The Maharashtra Cabinet has approved a new housing policy, ‘Majhe Ghar – Majhe Adhikar,’ aimed at constructing 3.5 million homes over the next five years with an investment of ₹70,000 crore. The real estate sector welcomes this initiative, calling it a game-changer for inclusive urban development.
Housing PolicyReal EstateMaharashtraInclusive DevelopmentUrban GrowthReal Estate NewsMay 21, 2025
The new housing policy, titled ‘Majhe Ghar – Majhe Adhikar’ (My Home – My Rights), aims to construct 3.5 million homes over the next five years with an investment of ₹70,000 crore.
Key features include a focus on slum rehabilitation, redevelopment, and the creation of a MahaAwas Fund to address housing shortages and improve the urban landscape.
The real estate sector has welcomed the policy, praising it as a game-changer for inclusive urban development and a significant boost to the industry.
The investment outlay for the housing policy is ₹70,000 crore.
The policy aims to benefit various income groups, including EWS, LIG, and MIG categories, as well as vulnerable segments like working women, senior citizens, and laborers.
Elite Merit Real Estate sets a new standard in Dubai's property market with its innovative and client-centric approach, founded by Shadi Rimeh and Elkhan Salikhov.
Dharavi's redevelopment plan promises a better life for its residents, but controversies and challenges abound. Will the project succeed in transforming Asia's largest slum into a modern business hub?
OYO acquires iconic American budget hotel chain Motel 6 and Studio 6 brands from Blackstone Real Estate for $525 million in an all-cash transaction.
Mumbai's property market is witnessing a remarkable growth, with a 12% increase in property registrations in the first nine months of the year, reaching 1,05,608 units.
In a major stride towards sustainable real estate, NAREDCO Maharashtra has partnered with the International Finance Corporation (IFC) EDGE to promote green building initiatives by 2025.
The Union Budget 2025-26 brought relief for the middle class with personal tax cuts aimed at increasing disposable income, which is expected to positively impact discretionary spending in sectors like autos, jewellery, travel, and real estate.