The Maharashtra Registration and Stamps Department begins digitising 30 crore land records to improve property transparency and enable seamless online access.

Chhattisgarh property registration rebate offers women a 50% discount on fees. This initiative aims to increase female asset ownership across the state.

Maharashtra property registration undergoes digital transformation as VFS Global and WE Excel launch 60 model sub-registrar offices to streamline services.

The Mumbai housing amnesty scheme targets 25,000 societies, providing a pathway for obtaining occupation certificates and regularising old developments.

Mounting fiscal deficits and escalating state debt are compelling Maharashtra officials to consider an imminent upward revision of Ready Reckoner (RR) rates, potentially exceeding five percent starting April 2026. This move follows significant supplementary budget demands, contrasting sharply with developer calls for rate stability.

Maharashtra's real estate sector has generated ₹29,795 crore in stamp duty revenue by mid-October 2025, representing 46.9% of the annual target despite a ready reckoner rate hike in April. The state's property market continues to demonstrate resilience with 7% year-on-year revenue growth.

Nagpur's stamp duty collections for FY 2024–25 stood at ₹1,675 crore, 7% below the target of ₹1,800 crore. Experts cite weak property transactions and slow growth in ready reckoner rates as key reasons.

The real estate industry is eagerly awaiting the Union Budget 2024-25 in the second half of July. The industry aims to advance, especially in industrial status and targeted assistance for development and stability. 7 main expectations are stated below: