What RERA registration means and a checklist for verifying a township project on your state’s RERA website.
Last updated 29 Sep 2026
What RERA does
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 requires most real-estate projects above a minimum size to be registered with the state’s RERA authority before they are advertised or sold. Registered projects must disclose approvals, timelines and progress, and follow rules on how buyers’ money is used.
Checklist
Find the RERA registration number on the advertisement or brochure.
Search it on the official state RERA website — not on a link sent by the seller.
Check that the project name, promoter and address match.
Check the registered completion date for the phase you are buying.
Look at uploaded approvals, layout or building plans, and title documents.
Read the quarterly progress updates.
Look for complaints or orders against the project or promoter.
Confirm your agreement for sale follows the state’s model agreement.
Our labels
On TownshipProjects.com we use precise labels: RERA registered when we have a registration number, RERA details awaited when we do not yet have it, and Proposed project for announced projects that may not yet need or have registration. We never describe a project as “RERA approved”. See our RERA information policy.
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